Newspaper Page Text
’s Cures
My Health is Solid
As a Duck’s Foot in the Mud
Cured #/ Gravel and Indigestion
by Hood’s Sarsaparilla
• Mr. Frederick Eamfred
Chicago, Illinois.
“ I want to say that I have born made n
new man by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood's
Pills. I was in a wretched condition and
paid to one physician $42 for attendance
and prescriptions, which gave mo no re
lief. I suffered intensely from gravel,
and think I have endured as much mis
ery as any man from that complaint. 1
gave up hope of ever getting well and was
only walking abont to
Save Funeral Expenses.
Nothing would stay on my stomach. I began
to take Hood’s Sarsnpnrilln, and found that
it did me good, so I kept on till I have
taken fourteen bottles, and now my
hoalth is as solid hs a duck’s foot lu
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
the mud. 1 shall keep Hood’s .Sarsaparilla
in the house, as I consider it the cheapest and
best medicine in the market. My indi
gestion is entirely cured, and all symp
toms of the gravel have disappeared."
Frxdbuick Earnfoed, No. (It South
Carpenter Street, Chicago, Illinois.
N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s and only HOOD’S.
Hand’s Pills net easily, yet promptly and otn-
rlently, on the liver and bowels. 25 cents.
‘August
Flower”
“lam ready to testify under oath
that if it had not been for August
Flower I should have died before
this. Eight years ago I was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
a dyspeptic can. I employed three
of our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that I had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything I ate distressed me so
that I had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med
icine equal to it.” Lorenzo F.
Sleeper, Appleton, Maine. ®
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
TACKS
YOU ALWAYS NEED ’EM.
Some Instances.
You puli curtain down quick, off it 1
comes. Tou need "Home Tacks."
Gimp gets loose on chairs, etc. You 1
want “Home Tacks.” 1
Bpring cleaning —you relay carpets.
You must have "Home Tacks." '
In any Home uses for tacks,
I You will always find just the right shed
tacks for the purpose in a box of "Home ;
Tacks"— packed in six apartments— ,
a most convenient form. ,
Mad* eolely by th« Itovelty Dept., AtUi Tick Corp'c.
WinbNMi—Boston. Nsw York, Fbilndslphin, Chloajo, Bhltmort, 1
Mna Fmneltoo, Lyon. ,
FnstoriM—Tsunvm, l!taa. Fsirbivso, Hun. Whitman, llr*;.
Kubaij, Mass. Plymouth, Mass.
H0/\E
AN ASTONISHING
TONIC FOR WOMEN.
aioELREE’O
K Strengthens the Weak, Quiets the
* Nerves, Relievos Monthly
Suffering and Cures
FEMALE DISEASES.
ADR YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT IT.
•1.00 PER BOTTLE.
CHATTANOOGA MED. CO., Chattanooga, Tsnn.
“riOTHER’S
\ FRIEND” .•
Is a scientifically prepared Liniment
end harmless; every ingredient is of
recognized value and in constant use
by the medical profession. It short
ens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes
Danger to life of Mother and Child.
Book ‘•To Mothers” mailed free, con
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price, $1.60 per bottle.
BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, 6a.
Bold by all druggists.
Do Not Be Deceived
with Pastas, Enamels ami Paints which stain the
hands, injur* the Iron and hum red.
The Rising Sun Stovo Pollan Is Brilliant, Odor-
leu. Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin
9 with every purchase.
N .IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE!
IgctUou. uaioutnos,
■■ Constipation, lloil
n, Offensive Urcat Si,
tiers of trie Btomnc!*,
and Bowels, /TvV
mi tbSi* us*, fck *
FEED FOR HORSES.
Oats is (he standard feed for hones
for bone and muscle; corn adds f&l;
grass in summer and liny, roots, oil
meal mid a variety of food give the
balanced ration to develop tho growth
of form, facilitnlo digestion and to
lonlize (ho best results from the food
value and maintain (he health and
vigor of tho young horse for early
maturity or hard work in the (emu.—
[Western Agriculturist.
TRANSPLANTING WOOD SEEDLINGS.
It is quite common for farmers who
live near forests with young and
thrifty underbrush to take to the
woods for specimens needed for orna.
menial planting. Unless extra care is
given such seedlings they rarely mako
a vigorous, liandsoino growth. Al
most invariably these trees have long,
sprawling roots, that cannot all ho
dug up, and however stunted the lop
may be, it is disproportionately large.
To cut back (ho lop so as to have half
a dozen vigorous buds is the only way
to succeed. Some cut off all small top
growth, thus forcing now bnds out
from the trunk, hut this lakes more
time, and the buds arc not distributed
so evenly as they may ho if a few
original ones are left. — [Boston Cnltl*
valor.
CARTING OUT TIIE MANURE.
Many successful farmers cart out
the manure, as made in tho winter,
upon the fields where it is to bo used.
They claim the following advantages.
The barn is kept free from foul odors,
which assists much in keeping the
stock in good health. The labor is
done at a season when there is ample
time, and consequently the carting is
cheaper. The manure, being on the
fields when wanted, enables one lo
plant the crop earlier than lie other
wise could. Tho fields across which
flic manure is carted arc not so badly
cut up as in (lie spring. Though there
may be a slight waste of some of the
volatile elements escaping into the air
yet this wasto is not very great be
cause llic manut'o heaps are frozen so
as to prevent tho greater part of this
escape. At (he most, allowing the
waste lo bo as great as auy one claims
for it, the advantages greatly out
weigh (lie disadvantages. The far
mers of our acquaintance who do this
are certainly very successful ones aiul
“wisdom is justified of her children.”
— [American Agriculturist.
COWS MILK FOR COLTS.
I have had more than sixty years’
experience in the use of milk and be
lieve it to be almost n perfect food,
and admirably adapted to promote
(he growth of weanlings of all ani
mals during (heir first year at least.
In feeding liens, chickens, puppies,
kittens, pigs, calves and colts, I have
considered that food for which they
show a preference or craving as best
adapted to their needs, and I notice
almost invariably they will leave other
food for milk. 1 think nothing else
on earth so good for them. How pigs
and puppies and all other weanlings
will grow on milk as a supplementary
food! Our colls arc feeling remark
ably line on 3 quarts oats and 3 quarts
skim milk per day. They will leave
(heir oius any time to get a drink of
milk. All horsemen in this vicinity,
so far as I am aware, feed milk to
their weanlings. Jn closing I will
give one episode. During the first
9 1.2 inoulhs, from November 12,
1888, Colossus gained about 70 pounds
per month; when his milk was
dropped his gain was about 27 pounds
per month. One query: Isn’t it pos
sible to grow a colt larger than any
of his progenitors if von give him
plenty of milk?—[Turf, Farm and
Home.
LUMPY JAW.
Secretary ltusk has received from
Dr. Salmon, chief of the Bureau of
Animal Industry, a report on the ex
periments and investigations being
made in Chicago in the treaimonl of
cattle for actinomycosis or “lumpy
jaw.” The report concludes that the
remedy tried—iodide of potassium—is
u remarkable success, 63 per cent, of
the cattle (hero treated having been
cured. The greater pai l of these wcic
very seriously ntlecled when taken for
treatment. The report shows the cost
of treatment to he trifling by compari
son wiih the results, and it is also
proved that the disease is not con
tagious, 21 head of healthy calilc hav
ing been confined in close quarters
with the disease for three months
without showing any signs of being
infected. The report severely arraigns
tho live stock commissioners of the
stale of Illinois for what it regards as
arbitrary and inconsistent rulings bv
which grave losses which have been
inflicted iifoii stockowners seeking a
market for their stock in Chicago.
Animals have been condemned witl-
out proper appraisement and n, t
owners have not received fair com
pensation from the commissioners.
Dr. Salmon charges unjustifiable in
terference on the part of the commis
sioners with the experiments of thi*
bureau.--[Si. Louis Itopubliu.
PERMANENT HAT.
Iii making a compost for manuring
gran land, bulk li quite at neceuary
m quality. The soli needs to bo fiiloj
with organic matter, and the more lib*
eral this is applied tho moro effective
(ho compost will be. Tims, five tons
of swamp muck is a small quantity to
spread over an acre of land, and
twenty tons would be better, and this
would be more effective if applied at
tho first than if given in repeated
small quantities of five tons yoarly for
four yeara, This is so for tiie reason
that it is not quickly decomposable and
soluable, and time is required for tiie
result. It is otherwise with the more
soluable fertilizers, os nitrate of soda,
sulphate of potash, or dissolved bones,
or supcrpliosphato of lime. These
may be applied each year with advan
tage, and whatever surplus may he
left iu tiie soil after the crop has been
fed will remain for the next year.
For fifty pounds of nitrogen 350
pounds of nitrate of soda may he
used, and this is an excessively large
quantity.
One hundred pounds of this fertil
izer is usually considered sufficient,
but if raw bone finely ground is used,
this will afiord all the nitrogen need
ed. Four hundred pounds of tho
bone will supply 15 pounds of nitro
gen, and this is ns much as is cou-
tnined in 100 pounds of nltrato of
soda. This bone will also contain
nearly 100 pounds of phosphoric acid,
leaving only tho potasli to be added.
As two tons of hay contain about 80
pounds of this, it would require 300
pounds of sulphalo of potash, or 150
of tho muriate to supply this. Thus,
with 20 tous per acre of compost of
swamp muck with lime given at first,
and the bone and potash supplied
every year, any good grass land
should yield two tons of hay yearly
for several years by the exercise of
good care during that interval. Of
course, somolhing depends on the
kind of grass and the manner in
which the land is sown down and
prepared for it. Timothy and clover
should yiold this quantity, at least.
— [New York Times.
The Pulie In Health.
Every one should know something
about the pulse, as it is a very import
ant index to the condition ot the body
in various diseases, and is a valuable ei<l
to tho determining of a patient’s condi
tion in nearly all diseases, says “Medi
cal Brief.” In order to know the condi
tion of the pulso in disoaso it is necessa
ry for us to examine it in health. The
pulso is about 120 to 140 at birth. It
gradually diminishes until it reaches
about ninety at the ago of seven or
eight years. Iu adult life it is sixty -
five to seventy-five, and in old ago
not much over sixty. Fimales have
a somewhat more frequent pulsi than
males, the difference being from fivo
to six beats a minute. A differ
ence of five to ten beats is made by
changing from a lying position to sitting
and from sitting to standing. By vio
lent runuing tho pulse may bo increased
to 140 or more. The pulse is felt by
placing the first two fingers upon the ar
tery at the outside of tho arm, with the
second finger toward the heart. The
forco of I he heart is determined by
pressing with tho second finger and
noticing how much forco is requited to
compress tho artery, so that too pu'se
cannot be felt by the first fi igcr. The
pulse may be felt at the temple, the neck
and various other situations.
Significance of Intermarriages.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
One must feed as well as churn ac
cording to the thermometer.
Don’t allow the milk lo staud long
before it is Btraincd into tiie deep
cans.
An increase in the corn-meal part of
the ration will be a guard against (bo
effect of very cold weather.
Sometimes when the butter won’t
come in time a little fine salt thrown
in the churn will bring it promptly,
If you only turn your cows into tho
yard occasionally select days that are
sunny, mild and free from high
winds.
A cow kept for a week in a warm
stable is not well titled to enjoy her
self in a cold yard with the mercury
hovering above zero.
If you have but two or three cows
and it lakes more than three days to
get enough cream to churn, add some
milk to the cream to increase its bulk.
When vegetables are stored iu the
collar, milk, cream and butter should
be removed, as they will absorb any
odors from vegetables to an extent
sufficient to spoil (heir taste.
Dou’t forget that butler grains
washed in water loo cold will make
crumbly butter; the remedy is to
wash the butter in water warmed to
sixty-two or sixty-six degrees.
An ingenious Eastern planter who
wished a mulch for his strawberries
sowed oats among them, and as tho
frost killed the oats, it made a lino
automatic covering for the strawborry
bed.
It is an excellent plan to nole down
in a small book changes as they sug
gest thcmsc.ves which you wish lo
make in your garden next summer,
for when the time comes they may be
forgotten.
It is said that a new substance is
being made from (lie potato called
the torrefied pulp. It is used main
ly for feeding cattle. Tho potatoes
are ground, and the pulp after being
pressed is sliced and dried in a fur
nace.
As valuable allies in insect war
fare, many good words can be spoken
of (lie mole and skunk. Th y arc
both good insect destio/ora, anil al
though llicy frequently do some harm,
ilie good they accomplish more than
counterbalances the evil.
Locomotive Building.
Not as many locomotives were
built in this country lust year as the
year before. Tho Railroad (inzetto
lias reports from 13 companies which
built 1882 locomotives. Year before
last 15 companies built 2300 locomo
tives. As three companies reporting
in 1891 do not report in 1892, tho
figures are not comparable, but 12
companies which report for both
years show only 1703 locomotives
built in 1892, against 1963 the year
previous. The year 1890 was the
year of maximum product in locomo-
live buildiug up to date. The car
bitiidors tell a diflereut story. Forty,
•wo companies reporting for both
1892 and 1891 built 77,620 freight
cars in tho lutler veur and 90,340 in
ilia former. In oar building as iu
(hat of looornotlves 1890 was the
maximum year as to produot, 103,774
oars having beeu built, exclusive of
those turned out from railroad shops.
Tiie Baby’s Seat and Table.
The high chairs used for children are
injurious. A bar is placed across the
front of tho clinir to prevent ihe little
one from falling, and the little one leans
forward against it to get nt the play
things on the table in front. Tno chest
is thus pressed inward asainst the bur,
the shoulders nro rounded with the
scapu'te projecting, the head falls for
ward, and tho muscles of tho Lack are
elongated and weakene 1. The legs, t< o,
resting on Ihe board placed underneath
to support them, are cramped, and the
child is actually forced into a bad and
unhealthy position. A rug on the floor
is the best place for a small child to piny,
and it should be nllowtd to roll about as
much as it likes. A- it grows bigger, n
low chair and table suited for its s ze can
bo provided; if it fills off the dm r no
linim is done, but to fasten a child in
one position produces serious evil.
The New Bread.
Attention is called to the new method
of making bread of superior lightness,
fineness and wholesmneness without
yeast, a receipt for which is given else
where in this paper. Even the best
bread makers will be interested in this.
To every reader who will try this, and
write the result to the Royal Baking
Powder Co., 106 VVa'I‘"reet, Now York,
that company will send in return, free, a
copy of the most practical and useful
cook book, containing one thousand re
ceipts for all kinds of cooking, yet pub
lished. Mention this paper.
Misuse of Disli Towels.
Tho habit some housekeepers have of
using dishcloths and towels for lifting
hot spiders, dishes, etc., cannot bo too
quickly overcome; they not only shorten
the useful days of dish towels, but run
the risk of transfering some of the stove
black to their table china. Holders
should be provided for lifting hot dishes
nnd kept in a handy pine.’. If house
keepers would accustom themselves to
the use of holders ihcy would soon find
them much handier than tho unmanage-
blo dish towels.
Dealer—“Hire, madam, is a horse I
ran rrcommeud, sound, kind ”
Old Lady—“Oh, 1 don’t want that
sort, of a horse. He holds his head
high.”
Dealer—“Eh?”
Old L dy—“I like a horse that holds
his note clo»e to the ground so he can
sec where he’s goin’”—New York
Weekly.
Thu Virtue Of Promptitude
Is In nothing more forcibly shown than in the
es apo from disease of I hose who head Its
warnings. Foresight is wi oly practiced by
persons wtio, observing that their kidneys
want activity, Impart to them a healthful im
pulse w.th Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters. By
so doing they avoid Bright 's (linen eand other
deal motive renal maladies. Chills and fever,
indigestion, constipation, ltvef trouble, rheu
matism should be nipped in the bud by the
Bitters
It becomes a wise man to try nogot'ation
before arms.
Ladies needing a tonic, or chl’dren who
want, building tip, should take Brown’s Iron
Bitter 1 . It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria,
Indlges ion.Hlli. usne-s and Liver Complaints,
makes the Blood rich and pure.
They who lorgive riitrit shall be mtfst for
given. ________
Corona and lloAiiSE.Mtss.—The Irritation
which induces coughing relieved by use of
"Brown's Bronchial Troches." Hold only in boxes
gyfopjjicis
02VJ3 BNJOYa
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
f eiilly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers itnd cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt jn
its action and truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy ana agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60o
and 61 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FFtANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW VOHK, N.f.
wwwwvwwwvwwvwwwwwwwvw
ROOT, BARK*o BLOSSOM
Wba* twoir,oiiHii('rspp:y .7Beat-..,—, - . ..
Svp, uu« isouiij* eeppiy ! 1 *i»w. try U end B* Wofi,
HOOT, BARK * BLOSSOM. Newark, N. «!•
WWlAAIWtWWVWVWWVVWWWVW
jYi ,
•ALA....
Tho American nation exhibit! in its
heterogenous character the results of this
divinely directed law, without tho oper
ations of which nil other means toward
tho development of a common impulse
of patriotism would bo hindered and
crippled, writes John Lambert Pnyno i<
an articlo on “The Secret of llappi
Marriages” in tho March Ladies' Home
Journal. An appeal to statis
tical facts is here opportune. By ref
ercnco to the census returns of 1881
— those for 1891 being unfinished—it
will bo seen that there were then living
in tho United States 503,434 persons
having native fathers nnd foreign mothers,
and 1,387,684 who had native mothers
and foreign fathers. These figures,while
clearly establishing tho fact I lmd just
indicated, also Bhow Ihe nature of the it •
termarringes which had taken placo up
to that time. It was a significant thing
that the r.ffiniiits formed between foreign
men and native women were considerably
more numerous than those between na
tive men and foreign women.
Advantages of Good Roads.
A country without roads will remain
undeveloped, its bidden treasure stored
away. Where poor roads prevaii every
thing ebo is v. ry apt to be poor, the
hor;e, farmer ami merchant. If two
horses haul the load of four, one wagon
haul tho load of two, one set of harness
haul the load of two, one driver serve
for two nnl six miles instend of three
be made per hour, the aggregate sav
ing would double the net income of
the average faimer. This desideratum
can only be nccomp'ished by tho means
of good public loads. The effect of
good public rouds upon the land value is
to increase the value of such lands. Ex
perience h is shoK n thut the vdue of
ground is in direct ra'io to the good
condition of the streets or roads which
traverse them. A road system is the
means of facilitating intercourse. In
tercommunication is the backbone of
business. Good public roads arc the
primary nccc si'ies of civilized life and
national prosperity-—Americin Farm:r.
A Big Boom.
Mr. Gotham— “flow’s business in your
seci in?”
Western Friend—“Booming, sir, just
a booming. Why, sir, in Dugout City,
where 1 live, they are opening up new
streets so fast that the whole town is
down with diptheria.”
Many persons are h-oken down from over
work or household car s. Brown’s Iron Bit
ters rebuilds (lie system, aids digestion, re
moves rxccs« of l;i!e, and cures malaria. A
splendid tonic for women and clii (Iren.
The best instruction is lo practice what you
teach.
If nfUic'ed will) sore eyes use Dr. IsnncTiinmp-
son’s Eye-watcr.Druggists sell at 25 per bottle.
azaafSi Went-
. The Boat Cough Syrup.Mif
Tastes Good. Use hi tlmc.ffl VA1I
[Sold by Druggist*. Im
ready
made medicine for Coughs,
Bronchitis and other dis
eases of the Throat and
Lungs. Like other so-
called Patent Medicines, it
is well advertised, and
having merit it has attain
ed a wide sale under the
name of Piso’s Cure for
Consumption.
It Is now a ‘‘Nostrum," though at first it s-m
compounded »ftor a prescription by a regular
physician, With no idea, that it would ever go
on the market fta a proprietary medlclile. But
after compounding that prescription over a
thousand times in one year,we named it "Piso’s
Cure for Consumption," and began advertising
it ih A small way, A medicine known al]
over the world is tiie result.
Why is It not just as good as though costing
fifty cents to a dollar for a prescription and an
nqual sum to have it put up at a drug store?
WEBSTER'S
INTERNA TIONAl
DICTIONARY i
Successor of Ihe
(“Unabridged.”
Ten years spent in i
revising, 100 editors*
employed, more than]
•?300,000 expended.
A Grand Educator
Abreast of the Times
A Library in Itself
Invaluable in the]
household, and to the i
teacher, professional ]
man, self-educator.
>
[Ask tour Bookseller to show it to you.
' y Published by
](;.*. I'.MF.tlTUAM CO.,SrR)HCmtn,M*ss.,ti.S.A. ]
tpyseml for free prospectus containing specimen i
pages. Illustrations, testimonials, etc. <
Do not buy reprints of ancient editions.
Unlike the Dutch Process
Xo Alkalies
—- OK —
Other Chemicals
are used in th*
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.’S
tu a UTCfl Taavauko Samumexi or hin flat skis
WAR ICU Hat, Becgnr cu.aco,, tyg«t)bBif,Y*
Tho Hair.
• The hair, liko all things of vegetable
growth, is improved by clipping the
ends once a month. It is not at all cer-
ain, however, that cutting the hair im
proves its growth after n person has
reuchad the adult age. On the contrary,
It. gometiinca produces baldness. It ii a
great mistukc to uso any alkali, even
soap, in washing the head, ae this tends
to mako the hair dry. When tho hair
is naturally dry, a little vaseline may be
used to advantage around tho roots, but
only to ronder the hair soft, not enough
to make it greasy.
His Usual Fat”.
Gettherc—“Did you ever attend nny
of Miss Budd’s ‘at-uomes?’”
De Bore (sadly) -“N-o, but I’ve at
tended a good many of hrr not-at-
homes."
Roving Buggs— After all, it pays to bo
perlite, pardner.
Jocose Jaggs—Not alwuys. The other
day I was actin’ deaf and dumb, nnd
when a man gnvc me a dollar I says,
“thank vt>, sir,” nud he had me ar
rested.
rond of Fishing.
Mr. Uoodson—“So you worked for
Mr. Cleveland one summer? He is very
fond of fishing, I believe.”
Patrick—“Fond of fishing', is it? Wull
Oi’ll toll ye. D'ye moind th’ time he
waz furst noinynated?”
“I remembor It.”
“Wull, sor, Oi waz on th’ foorce thin,
an, mo bate was near his bouse. Phwin
Oi heard th’ news, Oi rushed up to ’im
an* says Oi, ’Hooray I We'vo nomynated
ye fur President’, says Oi. ‘Wull yez
accipt?' says OI. 'Oi wull’, says he, ‘if
there’s good fishing in th’ Potomac."—
New York weekly.
Ho Could Walk.
Mother—“I wish you would go ou an
errand for me.”
Small Son —“My log aches awful.”
“Too bad. 1 wanted you to go to old
Mrs. Hicknty’s candy store, and ”
“Oh, that isn’t far. I can walk there
easy. ”
“Very well. Go there and right along
side of it you will ecc a grocery store. Go
in and get me h bar of 8"np.”—S r.et A
Smith’s Good Nows.
reakfastCocoa
which is absolutely
pure and soluble.
I Uhnsmorethanthreetimes
I the strength ot Cocoa mixed
■ with Starcb, Arrowroot or
’Sugar, and Is far moro eco
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and easily
PIOESTEn.
Hold bjr Grocers everywher*.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Hass.
BICYCLES.
C mpleta lino of ljltfli, inotTuin au I
client) > Bicycle*. Suodrie* of
ail kinds. Send HUmp for catalogues
*jJ prictii. ImiuetMO Harnulim
hi SecoudwtlatKl , Bicycle**
Buch mailt! uud Cu*jii«‘> Tired. Lie ou y er-
clue.yj > Ui ycluliwuse lo gjut'i. lujialluumt'omu
to vu«poQgitlo wu-tiGL refer«»iie**n. Ad 'rmw,
HlFVt LE UEt’AllT.U' !’, LOWIIY HAU'»-
WATtE LO,« E. I', i-lmllaur, Manager., Nj.
Id Pcuobvme Sttib', Atlanta, Ut.
IKLBIMfiS
M* ever la
,t» wel»hta Sal& _
Writs gtildt. Baemp.
The New 6read.
"D OYAL unfermented bread, made without
yeast, avoiding the decomposition produced
in the flour by yeast or other baking powder;
peptic, palatable and most healthful ; may be
eaten warm and fresh without discomfort, which
is not true of bread made in any other way.
Can be made only with Royal Baking Powder.
Receipt for Making One Loaf.
O NE quart flour, i teaspopnful
salt, half a teaspoonful sugar,
2 heaping teaspoonfuls Royal Baking
Powder, half medium-sized cold
boiled potato, and water. Sift to
gether thoroughly flour, salt, sugar,
and baking powder ; rub in the
potato; add sufficient water to mix
smoothly and rapidly into a stiff
batter, about as soft as for pound
cake; about a pint of water to a
quart of flour will be required—
more or less according to the brand
and quality of the flour used. Do
not make a stiff dough, like yeast
bread. Pour the batter into a
greased pan, 4)sxS inches, and 4
inches deep, filling about half full.
The loaf will rise to fill the pan
when baked. Bake in very hot
oven 45 minutes, placing paper
over first 15 minutes baking, to pre
vent crusting too soon on top. Baka
at once. Don't mix with milk.
\ IV
((
A SUCCESS.”
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., Gentlemen:—
I have suffered from catarrh for about five years
and have tried several remedies without relief
until I commenced to use Hall's Catarrh Cure last
February. I must say that it is a A SUCCESS,
the dropping in my throat disappeared entirely
after the first bottle. It increased my appetite, so
that I now weigh eight pounds more than my cus"
ternary weight. I have recommended it to others
and all who used it have been greatly relieved and
speak highly of it. One of them was in my store
yesterday and expressed his wish to peddle it this
winter. Will you please let me know the lowest
terms you could furnish it for, as I would like to
keep it in stock. Hoping to hear from you
soon, I remain, Yours respectfully,
R. C. HAUSWEDELL,
Lake City, Minn.
BOLD BY DRUGGISTS, 75c.
***'’•■ *
. , BEWARE .OP FRAUD..
, n . _ .
Bine vrlthoot \V. L. Douglas name
and price stamped on. bottom. Loll
■'—pit when you buy,
ms W. L DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
FOR
GENTLEMEN,
A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf,
seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom-
made shoes costing from $4 to $3.
The following are of the same high itondaid ad
merit:
$4.00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed. ‘
S3.50 Police, Farmers and Lt'ter-Carriers. ,
$3.50, $3.35 and S-.00 for Working Mem
$3.00 and $1-75 for Youths and Boys,
$3-oo Hand-Sewed, i FOf1 —
$3.53 and a.oo Dongota, I LADIES,
1.73 for Misses.
IT IB A DOTY TOO owe yoonett
tor your
tGI.“”S%£S
MEND YOUR
Ive sale to shoe denier, nnd general merchants where I hare lie
Tnot for .ale in roar place .end direct to Factory, stating
nee. W. 1>. Dougin., Brockton, Qlnu.
THOMSON'S
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tool* required Uu.v a h.uimer nee letl t» dr)v>
„D i e Inch them cjinv ami quickly. Icav.iifr Uio i
ii.ao'utcly tmootb- ILquIiJug no hoe to oo inn -
Do leather nor luirr lor the Itlvet,. They are .trouir
-unnli and durable. Million, no* tu u»- Al
muuli*. unltoraior anorto.1. put ui> In luxe,.
4.k your dealer for (lion. er»enJ 40e. li
i.!SP> tor a uox ui la), assorutU kUei Muu'lu by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFQ. CO-
WALTIIAW. 31 AS*.
"pEoT’Remedy hjr CJt*fruT«~ttil M
Beat, KMlM la F«o, and Cheapest. ■
CATA R R H
■ bold by druggtrta or tent by
Mo. fc T. pawMlM.Yfarrw, W. P
Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore
Throat. Sold hv all Druggists on a Guarantee.
It my on. double tti.t
[ vc® czn euro tho austob'
BLOOD POISON I tfrtsWsPti?,
paiUcnlar. .ad Inrwti-
trulu our rsliab llty. Our
OtLnelal lacking i*
■ .■■■. >■' ■ ■■ 1 ■">■■■. e xo.oao. When mercury,
Ibulil. potassium, aamapjrjlla or nutsprluot fall, w.
guaranteo a curOrrsr.il our Sia-io Cypy.lonola th.ouly
tiling that will euro ponasouitly. F -slUto proof seal
coaled, Ire* uooa KkkxcT Co„ CblusRO, Ill.
OPIUM
A. N,V ...
■Eleven, 'Df