Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

A Bank Failure. AN INVESTIGATION DEHANDED. A general banking business is done by the human system. Ik- cause the blood de* posits in its vaults whatever wealth wc may gain from day to day. This wealth is laid up against "a rainy day " as a reserve fund —we re in a condition of sufficient healthy prosperity capital to if we have laid away draw upon in the hour of our greatest need. There is danger in getting thin, because it s a sign of letting down in health. To gain in blood is nearly always to gain in whole¬ some flesh. The odds are in favor of the germs of consumption, grip, and or pneumonia, blood im¬ if our liver be inactive our pure, or if our flesh be reduced below a healthy standard. What is required strength. is an increase in o\xs gfrm-fiyhtinK Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery enriches the blood and makes it wholesome, slops the waste of tissue and Bt the same lime builds up the strength. A medicine which will rid the blood of its poisons, cleanse and invigorate the great organs of the body, vitalize the system, thrill the whole being with new energy anti make permanent work of it, is surely a remedy of great value. Hut when we make a positive statement that 98 per cent, of all rases of consumption disease, can, be if taken in the early stages of the cubed with the “Discovery," it aeenislike n bold assertion. All Dr. Pierce asks is that you satisfy make yourself a thorough of tile truth investigation of his assertion. and By sending to the World's Dispensary Med¬ ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y i you can yet a free book with the names, auarenHcs ami photographs of a large number of those cured of tliront, bronchial and lung diseases, as well ns of skin and scrofulous affections by the ’’ Golden Medical Discovery. ” They also publish a hook of 160 pages, bring liilis, a asthma, medical treatise catarrh, on which consumption,brunt will be mailed on receipt of address and six cents In stamps. HIGHEST AWARD 1 WORLD'S FAIR. 3 Imperial i i i Dyspeptic,Delicate,Infirm and AGED PERSONS TheSAFESTFood.n THE SICK ROOM FOR INVALIDS ~ U3 p CONVALESCE^ , , ‘ r-\OVlS.t' Vj.cUWAG I_J r a ^Nursing Mothers, Infants^ 0 CHILDREN '\NniOhioKerfy smiled. U^W * 1,0 Vu,lr Jj v ' p-^ ]jho - i John Cable*. Sons. New York. Cannons Mmlo of Stone. The moat wonderful cannons on ord aro those whioh are described Brydone, whoso travels in Hietly Malta won well-deserved renown ward* tho end of the last Many facts and stories he that seem strangely old-world to though tho date is little more than hundred years ago, so grandly did French revolution transform Malta was full of wonders more less droll while the Knights held Bnt nothing equalled tho stone Everybody knows that tho tions were cut out of the solid bnt Brydone was right iu saying a kind of ordinance used to them was unknown lo all the besides. As we understand his the knights left a great block of where they hollowed out uu in the cliff, which afterwards shaped aud bored iu tbo form of gigantic tained mortar. These engines n whole barrel of gunpowder. That shoveled in, they plugged it a great pioeo of wood, fitted exactly the bore, aa wadding, and loaded with cannon balls, sheila and deadly materials. About fifty of theso guns commanded the spots which hostile ship was most likely to proach. “Tho mouths of some aix feet wide, and they aro able throw 10,000 pounds’ weight of or atones. ’’ The range is not but the falling projectiles covered area of the over 300 square yards. Remuneration. The tall, graceful girl’s were with her suitor. “I wonder," she mused, “what takes me for?" Her father divined her meaning smiled. “The sum,” he observed, “is satisfactory—much leas, 1 may say, than I expected ho would ask. His eyes rested upon the coals aud he was seemingly thut she was looking at him intensely. <5 HE cially ing: U. Powder reports 5. Government superior ROYAL to Bak¬ offi¬ all others in leavening strength. BmZra* ir. Af'l -’V/ r./ _<owI It is the be5t and most economical. Nino Styles In a Century. •'Though the fashion in woman’s dress has changed a hundred times in a hundred years," said a young l»dv observation to a writer for the New Sun, “it has been a change of rather than of style, while of of costume, that is, of dross which can be said to mark a historical epoch, there have been but two. Sim¬ ilarly in men’s clothing there baa been bnt one radical change of costume during tho century—that from the breeches to the trousers, with the in¬ terregnum of the pantaloons. Iho change in woman’s attire, which Was sufficiently radical to be called a change of costume,occurred in 1819-20, when the classical renaissance, with its immodesty, its sii.glo garment, and its waist under tho shoulders, went out, and woman became the bodiccd and petticosted creature that you know her today. understood tho term, “Of styles as I that is, changes of distinctive fashion in woman’s garb, there have only been nine during tho past 100 years, which 1 think is greatly to her credit. W hat aro they? Well, that’s rather a hard question to answer. Let me see, now: “From 1795 to 1819 or 1820 was the ora of the short waist. “From 1820 to 1825 were the days of tho middle waist, short dress, no sloevcB below tho shoulders, or elbows at tho farthest, and natural shoulders. "From 1825 to 1835 there wasa dis¬ tinctly marked spell of broad shoulders, big sleeves and bell skirts. In fact our present fashions have been eonsid erably based on that 1843 decade. there “From 1835 to were sloping shoulders anil big full skirts. “From 1843 to 1865 there was tho reign of the crinoline, the longest rule of u fashion that ever prevailed, I gUCRH. period of “From 1865 to 1882 was a evolution. Tho train grew into being, tho skirts shrank little by little, grow¬ ing slimmer and slimmer, until the outlines of tho figure were once more revealed. “From 1882 to 1887 was the period of the bustle—just that. "From 1887 to 1892 was the fashion of tho paniers and prinecsso dress. "With 1892 came in tho re-establish¬ ment of big sleeves, and I’m snro that you'll agree with mo that there never was a style *0 fetching ns that with which wo make ourselves beautiful for you today. But that’s a peculiarity of all fashion. That which is worn is the fashion, and that which is Iho fashion is so becoming that wo wou dor when we think how wo evor oould have worn anything else.” II Stopped IMglit There. Tho young man with the blue neck¬ tie and with seven freckles on bis nose, yanked the hotel register arouml and wrote “R. L. Nubbins and wife" on Hm page with n good deni of flourish. Then the clerk wheoled it back again, and taking in tbo inscription, ho look¬ ed at tho new nrrival. “I presume,” ho said with a sly smile, “that you want the bridal cham¬ ber?” “I do if it don’t cost, any more than any other," replied Mr. Nubbins, not at all disturbed by tho discovory of ’•'a secret. , , ... Hut dues cost 1 more, said the u itcrk, somewhat astonished. “Wliat’s the price?” "Fifteen dollars a day.” “What price is the others?" ’ ’Wo can give you a very good room for $3 day each. ” a "Does that includo food?” “Certainly; this hotel is run on tho American plan." of thorn,” said "Well, givo luo ono Mr. Nubbins. The clerk hesitated. Ilo didn’t want to lose a customer for tho bridal chamber. “Aro you sure," he said coaxingly, • ‘that you prefer ono of tho other rooms?” Mr. Nubbins was a bit nettled. "Hay, young fellow,” ho asked, "what do you take mo for, anyhow?" “Um—or,” stammered the clerk. “Well, 1 took you for a newly-mar¬ ried limn, and they always select the bridal chamber. It’s so much finer, you know." "That’s all right,” said Mr. Nub¬ bins, tapping tho counter with his fin¬ ger. “I may be find enough to get married, but you can bet your year’s wages that it stops right there. You cun give me ono of them S3 rooms.” Aud for two or three days Mr. aud Mrs. Nubbins were just as bright aud happy and laughing as if they had bought tho entire hotel .—Ikdroit Free Press. They Met by Chanea, Maiden Aunt—I hope you did not make any chance acquaintances on the train, Maud? Miss Maud brisk—lam sorry tosav, auntie, that I sat for a little time lit the lap of an Episcopal bishop aud watched a United States senator stand on his head iu the lunch basket of a total stranger. Aunt Horrors, child ! What can yon mean? Maud It was not premeditated, 1 assure you,auntie ; but when our train collided with another we were so upset by the shock that we were hardly re sponsible for what we did.— 'J'rulh. Couosol— Well, after the prisoner gave yon a blow, what happened? Prosecutor He gave me a third OIU ; Counsel—Yon , mean a seeoud , one. Prosecutor No, sir. I landed him the second one! JOB FARM AXDIGARDEN. DZXICACX .or SHEEP, Sheep breeders wifi do well to ollect that the improved breeds sheep owe their present high chiefly to tho care and feed given them. These must bo continued if the pres¬ ent excellence of tho flock is to maintained, English sheep tomed to shelter from storms and succulent food aro nnablo to for a living as tho common sheep this con ntry are made to do. Tho provement has been made at tho pense of hardiness, All the breodsiaro more prone to colds or tarrhal trouble and Lousing from storms is imperative. — New World. BREEDING FOR EARLY MARKET. In brooding for early market it important to have a breed that rapidly and fleshes upyottng; tho should be yellow, and if tho aro all white both tho chicks and old fowls will look much better dressed than thoso with colored feath ers. The color of tho skin is taut., yet half of tho fowls that sent to market have anything but yellow skin. Brnall bone, short logs and a rounded form aro also desirable, and size, when full grown, not less than live pounds and ovor six pounds dressed ; givo the best early chicks market. None of those qualities an injury to a laying hen, and if tlioy aro also good layers, hardy and quiet, wo huvo combined tho points for both moat and eggs.—Now Independent. FOOD FOR A YOUNG COLT. Tliero is no other grain so good n young colt as oats. Four quarts day will bo sufficient to begin with. The outs are best crushed, or coarsely ground in a mill with tho stones raised. Only tho best hay should givon, and tho dry foed will bo for an animal of this ago than wet food. Au occasional bran mash will bo usoful. As the colt grows, grain ration will have to ho increased gradually until eight quarts a day are fod, at tho end of tho winter. It will bo vory dosirablo to begin training tho colt at onco, tho first thing being to use it to the halter aud to tied. Then it is used to harness then to draw light loads, such as bo walked oft' with easily at first. Every horso should bo broken to saddle, as occasions will bo sure come when it will bo found useful. tho uso of harness, enro is to bo taken to liavo it fit oasily, and not be tight, or gull iu any p —New York TilP<" EARLY STRING FOOD. 1 All will ackuowlodgo that >cc. jn . (1 food is a necessity with tho person who is raising poultry for what money there is in it. The flocks that laying at all well during this aro receiving a liberal amount of cab¬ bage, potatoes, kale, spinach, greens of somo sort or this never bo. Now os this sourco may nearing its ond aud there is no way replenishing it, perhaps it might well to bo on tho lookout for greeu food for tho poultry during early spring. If you have a plot of ground which will not needed, but is convenient to tho try yard, it would be a good to plough or spado it up just as ns the frost is out of tho ground. need not be extra high iu fertility, a little fertilizing material would bo put on at n loss. When the ing” process is through with aud manure is spread, sow wheat on this, and you will find that within a weeks you will have oil tho green the poultry will need at your disposal. The advantage of planting wheat this manner in that it is not to wait until the crop matures, but can bo cut whenever needed, will not hinder its growing iu way.—New York Witness. STERILIZED MILK. An .... Indiana reader , wants ... to how to sterilize milk and if there atl y patent on tho process. Tho pro cess is not patented. Sterilization »> llk >* "» 'l u “° extensively . order to destroy injurious which it may contain. Avorv wav of sterilizing milk iu small titles for young children was described by tho United States mon t of agriculture The consists of an ordinary * tiu bucket which placed inverted . is au pie j with perforated bottom. This : is partially filled with water. : containing the milk are placed in water, resting on the inverted pie pan. These may be glass bottles or fruit jars, the mouths of which o ('sod with clean cotton. A j mometer is inserted in the through the lid of the bucket. cient water must be used to reach little above the milk in the bottles, but no higher. When the is ready, heat it on a stove or until a temperature of 155 Fahrenheit is reached. Then from the stove, and keep tightly ered for one-half hour. , At the end this time the bottles are removed • the water and kept iu a cold p>la».*e. The milk can be used at any time. holo must bo ranched in the covering of the bucket oldinary |o allow tho steam to escape. An dairy thermom¬ eter will answ® for determining tl c temperature, (bo not heat higher than 155 degrees ai the milk will be in¬ jured.—American Agriculturist THE JUKI* OF COWS TO KEEP. Every farmjikeeps one or more cows. Why il? keep good ones when one such will lirnish as much milk and butter as (»o poor ones, and eat only half as touch? A good COW should give milk eleven months in the year. It does not pay to feed a cow two or three months for nothing. Get rid of any that does not hold out her milk until at liast six weeks before calving. Grips are many of them as good as tho; hbred cows for milk and butter. few of grading .. years up by mean : using a thoroughbred male will give any furmer a herd of cows which !i bo a great improve ment upon tin of their mothers and grandmothers j It is well to test cows and know just what they aro doing. The churn is q: chops tho most satis¬ factory way o doing this. Keep a cow’s milk separate for one or more days, being e- Cl to get out all tho cream. W s sour, churn it The scales ted, both with milk and butter, wl ter a cow is kept at a profit 0c Remember that it costs at It -rv s35 to keep a cow for a year. If she docs not return this in milk u d butter she is kept at a loss. If all such cows were discov ered and slaughtered, the number of cows at tho present time would bo considerably reduced, and at ft groat benefit to their owners. Hardly ouo man in . twenty , . knows whether , , he is keoping his cows at a profit or a loss. They do not roalizo tho importance of tho subject. It means dollars and cents, but thoy do not realize it, and go on wondering -where the profits goes.—Home bud Farm. FARM t GARDEN NOTES. Hold on to , our flocks. Don’t givo up tho ship when she is sailing haven W11 r,l ” Where cure and cleanliness is ob¬ served in brooders, chicks will thrive wonderfully. Alfalfa is strictly perennial, and is, therefore, adapted to both permanent meadows aud pastures. One decided advantage iu hauling out aud scattering the manuro ns fast as mado is tho groat saving of time. Many peop who hatch with incu¬ bators blur 1 '- lers for weaknesses in chickB w ivo beeu inherited. Good 1 and B •r all chica .1 requires . ,oa% to as a v or on sure rapid gr L Where a n’t. oer of poultry is kopt tho owner should givo a little gran¬ ulated meal. Four boiling water on it, let soak for about ten minutes, then mix with the other food. All table scraps from tho house flhould be utilized at this time of the year. These should bo collected one day, warmed up tho next and mixed with the meal, as they will bo found in ist beneficial. Tho evils of tho brooder aro weak legs, deformed backs, and bowel com¬ plaints, tho two formor are cansod by rapid growth and an iuefUciency of proper diet for forming bone and muscle, ond the latter is caused by neglect, iu sour food, water and dirt, Tho fortunate stockmen who will be tho spooial envy of their loss for¬ tunate neighbors, two or three years hence, will bo the owners of good sized flocks of wool and mutton sheep, and from present indications they will bo none too numerous to detract from the high and honorable distinc¬ tion. Iho shepherd who is also a farmer . nnd has a wheat or rye field, may do this good servieo by turning iu the sheep to nibble the young grain. They will not do much of this, but much more good to it by trampling it into the ground and setting iu tho roots that have been thrown out by tho frost During tho winter is the best time to make manure and to a considerable extent is the best time to haul it out. Ono good plan of managing is to haul out on land that that has been plowed in tho fall or early winter, and that is to be planted to somo crop in the spring. Tbo soluble portions will all be taken up aud retained by the soil ready for the use of the growing plants next season. A Cosmopolitan City. The cosmopolitan nature of New York is sometimes srikingly illustrated to him who has eyes to see and ears to hear. At a Spanish restaurant on a cro83 street in tha Tenderloin district one evening recently about twentv persons were taking (t table d'hote dinner. A linguist present heard in that polyglot assemblage French, Spanish, German, Italian. Russian and English spokeu and strongly snspects that he caught a little profane lau guage wheu a clumsy waiter upset : glass of claret over a guest's shirt front. — New York World, Japanese railroads are organized up on the English plan, with first, second and third-plaes compartment* The North Sea Canal. A most interesting and important event will he the opening of the Baltic and North Sea Ganal, on Juno 20, by Emperor William in the presence of the highest dignitaries of Germany and representatives of other countries. The principal nations will also be rep¬ by men-of-war. The Ham burg-American line will join in the naval parade with two of their twin screw express steamers, the Angusta Victoria and the Normannia. The ca¬ nal, which was begun early in 1891 by the German emperor, starts at Halte nan, on the north side of Kiel Bay, and joins the Elbe at Brunslmttel, be¬ low Hamburg, fifteen miles above the river’s mouth. It is 61 miles long, 200 feet wide at the surface, and 85 feot at bottom, the depth being 28 feet. The cost is estimated at $40, 000 , 000 . It is expected that about 18,000 ships will make use of the canal an nna , ly< The feaving 0 f time will be considerable, but more important than tho saving in time is the avoidance of danger, the passage through tho sound between the Scandinavian Peninsula an(] Jutland bflll)g considered one of the most dangerous in Europe. Sta tistics show that about 200 vessels foundei every year on these coasts. The strategic valuo of the canal to Germany will also be considerable.— New York Herald. A Trying Moment He—At last we are alone, and I have an opportunity to speak, jt have been Booking this moment for days, for I have something to say to vou. She—Go on, Mr. Harkins. He - I will. Miss Hopeful, you perhaps have not noticed that at times I have been constrained, uneasy, even awkward, in your presence—that I have had something on my mind that I must say to you?” She He—-That (softly) V‘s,. that awkward constraint, nMg| Migg Ho p e f u]) W8B duo to-duo t 0 _ 8ho— Go on, Mr. Harkins. He—Was due to the fact that I foared you were not awaro that I am engaged to your sister. — Tied-Hits. Profanity and Pain Too often go together. Refrain from swearing f yon are suffering tho tortures of rhenma tium, and seek the aid of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which will expel the rheumatic virus ‘mmily' SMSS which should be kept always on hand for •mercencits. A pain bier la a worthless product of a worthless life. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root eur»i *11 Kidney *nd bladder troubles. I’umphlet Laboratory and Binghamton. Consultation N. froe. Y. England has twenty-two certified lady san¬ itary inspectors. Cros* Trulls, Ala. Tetterine lias cured me of Tetter which had been tormenting mo relief. for live I years. have known Nothing rise would give any of many It gives persons the quickest using it relief with same for burns good of results. anv thlng I ever saw. Mrs. B. II. Ilart. Sent by mail for 50c. In stamps. J. T. Sliuptrine, Sa¬ vannah, (ia. I Menial Alertness depends »vrv largely .ygo'l (luffs on the the physical Jlraln. condi¬ A Ri¬ tion. togs cans Tainilo'aTier meals will clear.- avtov tne in short order. Karl’s Clover Root, the groat blooi pnrlflsr, gives freshness and clearness to the complex¬ ion and cures oonstlpatlon, 23 cts., 30 eta., $ 1 . Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, allays softens the gums, reduces 25o. Inflamma¬ tion, pain, cures wind colic. a bottle After physicians had given me up, I was liamsport, raved by riso’s l*a., Cure.—RAI.PB 22, 18:’3. EltIKO, Wil¬ Nov. 0i 4R| ■ff k tv. ON15 ENJOYS Both the method and results -when Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is and pleasant to taste, acts gently Liver and yet promptly on the Kidneys, Bowels, cleanses the sys¬ aches tem effectually, and fevers dispels colds, habitual head¬ and cures constipation. i Syrup of Figs is the pn ducet., y reme pleasing dy of its tho kind ever and pro to tasto nc ceptable its action to and tho truly stomach, beneficial prompt its in in f'ff&cts, healthy prepared and agreeable only from substances, the most its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tha most popular Syrup remedv of Figs known. is for sale in 50 Cent bottles by all leading drug¬ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on band will pro Sentry It!^ D./not'accept substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAh FRANCISCO, C AL. LOUISVILLE, Kf. tew von*. * r. There’s 1* Work on Hand Hard when you try to wash without Pearline. - Your r \ hands show the hard 4 F ^-ork; your clothes show the wear. : Pearline is harm¬ 4^ less to the hands or y#' ^ Rub, fabric. Rub, It Rub saves that the P >\ Cy that wears tires. ; it It saves is cheap, the work safe Y\ and convenient. Get the best, i y when you get something to wash A: > with. is. Soap has been but Pearline ! Pearline r w Spare Spoil the Wash t 593 Spring Medicine Is so important that yen should be pure to get THE BEAT. Hood’s Barsapa rilla has proven its unequalled merit by its thousands of remarkable cures, and the fact that it has a larger sqle than any other sarsaparilla cr blood pari fier shows tho great confidence the people have in it. In fact it is the Spring Medicine. It enres all diseases, builds up tho nerves and gives such strength to the whole system that, as one lady pnta it, “It seemed to make me anew." If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsa parilla for your Spring Medicine do not buy any substitute. Be sure to get £ INTERESTING FACTS. Scotchman has devised . An ingenious that a thread-spinning apparatus In is operated by two trained mice. driving the little mill with their paws the animals daily perform work cqmv alent to traveling ten and one-half miies. When a prince of the Austrian royal family dies his horses follow the fu¬ neral covered with a black cloth and lame in one hoof, Tho lameness is produced by driving a nail through the horseshoe. This is the sign of the deepest possible mourning. In London alone there are upwards of 174 pianoforte factories. Over 1,300 shops and factories in the metropolis are devoted to the supplying of musi¬ cal goods of all sorts. Throughout the provinces there are 3,000 musical es¬ tablishments of various kinds. The Arizona Indians have a animals. peculiar and effective wav of branding The brand is made of steel with a knife edge. It is fixed on the hoad of an arrow and shot with a bow at the animal to be branded, with such force that it cuts the mark in the hide. The keys that are used the most for musical composition are C major, G major, containing one sharp, and F major, containing one flat, the reason being that these keys are easier to play on keyed instruments, such as piano or organ, aud because keys with few sharps or flats aro better adapted for instruments in an orchestra. Slade Ills Ilalr Stand on End. “The barber who cut my hair told mo some horrible stories alxotzs”'mur¬ ders and suicides that have occurred lately.” coy,; — ; ‘Thtf'l>arTj*r has an obi = tolling you those blood and-thunder stories. ” “What is his object?” stand “He wants to mako yonr hair on end so that he can cut it easier." The Snail. A decapitated snail, kept in a moist place, will, in a few weeks, grow a new head, quito as serviceable and good looking as thut which was taken away. There la mors Catarrh In this Bection of the country and than all othef diseases supposed put together, be until the last few fears was to incurable, fr’or a great ifclAny years prescribed doctors local pro¬ nounced it a local disease, and remedies, and by constantly failing to cure v\ ith local treatmont, pronounced it Incurable. Science lias proven catarrh to bo a constitu¬ tional disease and iherefore requires constitu¬ tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, Ohio, man¬ ufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co;* Toledo, is the only constitutlona' cure On the market. It is taken Internally in doses from 10drops blood to and a teaspoonful. It acts of tho directly on They tho offer mucous surfaces system. one hundred dollars f r any case It fails to cure. Send tor circulars and testimonials free. Address tST^old F. J. Ohkney & Co., Tolodo, O. by Druggists, 75c. Morphine Habit Cured IN 20 DAYS. NO SUFFERING. Nor any Money Required In Advance. Not one cent till CURED and SATISFIED. Coni*-' tos e me or write me at oie-e for terms. B. A.* SYMS,M. 33., ATLANTA, (IA., 197 AL xander Si. W.L. S3 Douglas SHOE nr IS THE ros akin<»» BEST, irx 3 R£S5ssss» kk Hillillt Fine CalfAKAngarook POLICE,3 soles. »Z.*l7iB0VS'ScraiSMJ, •fcADIES* BKOCKTOtWVASS. Over On* Million People wear the W. L. Donglas $3 & $4 Shoes A’d oar shoes are equally satisfactory TSlT‘nVivieUSS^t. A.ti.U... ......Eleven. ’93. “I was all broken down in health, so weak and nervous I was hardly able to be up. I bad severe pains in my side, and headache. I would often have to stop when going np-stairs on acoount of palpitation of the heart, I had no appetite and a distressed feel ing in my stomach. I resolved to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I took two bot ties and have not had * spell of sioH headache for four mouths, feel well, work all day and eat heartily. My friends remark how well l am looking. I think all nervous, run down people ought to take it, especially Eaton,0< nursing mothers." Mbs. S. Asuwobtu, WITH BCBIStHS. Tv.-r« <u but ttltn, f to 4 o; wlthdww* the advertising and rtuvoto every fcernr to fiiltcj bundled the erderf wit* wi'h which «e were fl<x»Jud. This W* tM, and reasonable nromptieaa fclLiKGKB a rACTORIft*, m«*t unprecedented HCMaSIW year’* FillUflM* tmsir.sM, WITH I TWe*TT IHUKCH HOUSES tHO* WHIC H TO HI TS OCR aoous. «t CAS *0W « .*-KX FOR lU WHO CO SR. Last year we could not rodutiS prices became #• were Compelled : 0 some wey lo limit tViedemand tor Aarmotor bt:t We would have been satisfied wilh lower price*, why th# • haeviest demand whioh we of eouid and nut material supply? bought We in bev America v» made Ihtt pwrcha*« steel Vear, and at unprecedented prirea, and have made v<U torn* t# Ceaiers which enable theps to variety, make nnpreeedented flnuh, and accessibility prices. tA In quality, cha.**cfer, full stock of goods and raptira, we «ra without competitor* In our pit n of advertising Inst ymr. we proposed to furnish e feed fee. cut to; x under certain conditions fox fib. For reasons stated ei>o vo we did not complete the advertising, and tha feed out* ter was not pat out. We now propose to make amends ia the following manner: We will announce In this paper WOBTl out RKW ALL-STXItL TKRT SUPERIOR F£Ej> CVTTXft, $40 at $10 Cash with order, f. 0. b. Uliiea go. Only one to ona n rsoo, he to furnish addresses of ten neighbors ighbors who wh ought full to b»v* some* thing in ocr line. Cut, description end information larding it wi 11 > ppear so<‘i I Yt oopoctaU* v rf«fiv to caution vou apahttt Thotcmpta* paying orereeic eprice* for wind -.« ooorekarfo tion on tho part of tho dealer to it great* $76 added to CksR iho legitimate print <0 110 cUtir B3K prqftt to tho Jealor bo _ that you got III jo mrt jf proper isriro trr.d arii • mt'Uo at your need* and you tcfU ho protected. Wo tra, and always have baan ^ Mitvera in low pficM, Because of tha have prodigiousggfi& special jSlTtoola fo output for of each our factories piece, and w# ara enabled to |{1 thus reduce ths hand labor 1 on It to merely 60 pirkmg small hM up the malarial and laying it 3) down material whioh become tho erst of labor put 5 j a on tbs w* sell that it it not worths in men lion ing. ' We hatt kp come tha largest dealers ii.fll ■ notarial in the country! cl tha material, of eoarsa, b«- jng made up in tha farm steal galvanieed-aftar com-Bu /a pletion rrindmilW, tawart (tilting and fixed), tanks, gWTa puxnps, ate., To such an extent the price has of this become goods true. (and | B d\V W a H on that 10 account tn the vol¬ ***• our ff/j ume of our business ren- dered ONCKRJfS competition BCTISO impos¬ sible), that FOUR LARGE WISDSILL ( ABE THEIR TOWEIW OF T8 THIS TEAR THEY BO IT HI* CAU8R W* SAKE THK OSI.I ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE A 9 » 8AFK TOW EH 1 BECAUSE THEY CAN BUY OF T8 (HBAFMI THAN THEY CAN BUILD) BECAUSE WE ALONE ARE FR*« FARKD TO BALYANIZB EVERYTHING AFTER IT IS COl rLrrsii, a D COMPLETE EVERYTHING EXACTLY RIGHT. These concerns are wist, far, evan though they may not furnish the best of wheels, the wheel will bavo the beet ef >t*p ports. Send to us your name end address, and those 0$ youf neighbors who may need something in our line, and thereby de them a good turn. The Aermotor Co. is one of the most 1 ful hitsintsa enterprise* which has been launched in times. In succeeding advertisement* will be discussed and mad# clear the lines on which that eoceeea ha* been worked o«i» II waa dona by a farmer's boy. A careful following ot t vertisemenU ntav suggest UW*,llaskwellAFUltitore&s.,Ubleagm td tot*# other farmer s lyy a career, j Atrmotor Co.. mMwmmw you^u rod for. fen^^ yrSm- a m&ke tbe best Woven Wire Fence on 1 earth,hors® chicken hlerh.fcull tight, strong fo^.VCV v V pig And c ert i= sSi dav. from Over 4C -ic.ee W> different Rods styles a >• i?3S Catalogue Free. Address, SS There is no Mystery Here: RIPANS Tabules Ate made up practically of the same in gradients would prescribe that for any Dyspepsia, good , physician Bilious* UesS, Flatulence, Headache, Disorders Consul*, of taV , tion, Dizziness and all Etomaoh, Liver and Bowels. THE VITAL DIFFERENCE, Iloweve**, is this: Tlio p!iv«!« clan’s advice is worth a couplo o dollars, and you pay the drug¬ gist half a dollar more for till lutf me prescript!«n> while the '1 h bules cost only 50 cents. Sold by Druggists or sent by Mail . Bipana Cliemic’ICo. 10 Spruce St., N, Yt ’ McEI.REES > ; WINE OF CARDUl.: £3 p * . - mM ( r. J j? I 'A m; ( < ► • i ► < > I > .AW < > •iSlig ■ I^For Female Diseases.; ronweed DROPSy;® hopeless. From first dose srwptotn? rapidly rented disappee#, free. end in ten days at !ea«t two-thirds of a’ l symptoms *re rerrmvMi. ROOK of testimonials of miraculous cures sent FREE. mmwsmii’jBiwsr 5(1 \ SAW UCORN MILL, MILL HAY PRESS, WATER WHEELS IFBph nncf Cheapest. DeLoacli NX ill Manufacturing CtL, 350 Highland Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. RAMONS LIVER PiLIS JM* -AND—. ^TonicP -'Tonic Pellets* TREATMENT f and r Cor.stipatiftt BiliottRBefSe 4 ’ ' - r rt ref $1 1 IROVW »IF (; * (».. Nffw York CitF. TI O 3 FISCPS CONSUM-pl n hm Sc-td Cif.REvFOP br dru ION I