Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 August 1889 — Page 7

DINNER DECORARTIONS.

The Layout at the Fir3t Grand Dinner Party This Season at Newport.

Ilere are the decorations of the first gr. nd dinner party of this season at Newport, which were enormously admired and will be frequently copied before the season is over, says the New

World: The tablecloth was entirely of Chartreuse-^raen sillc. which was plaited in wonderful folds, with hanging border oi raaiden-hair ferns ui in tha middle of it were violets nrransed in a circle and piled high. The outer circle was of dark Russian, the second of the gray Neapolitan, and tho middle of white. Down the si do .5 of the table, standing in the foldthe silk, were small white fflasse iilled alternately with Russian am. Neapolit violets. Before every plate •was arranged alternate bouquets o. Ihem, and at the corners of the tabic they were arranged in crescents. Little green and lilac fairy lamps were arranged about the center of the table, iind at the four corners were manybranched silver candlesticks which held green candles and were hung •Vvitii delicate vines. Very beautiful •decorations for dinner-tables can be made of the fieur de lys, which are blossoming now in every shade, from the deepest royal purple to the palest lilac white, yellow, and every tint .pink and crimson. A pretiy summer breakfast given in one of the Fifth avenue restaurants this last week had a broad strip of muslin running down the center of the table, which was embroidered in arabesques of yellow silk, and in the center of the table was a yellow bowl filled with buttercups, •and four yellow jars of the same flowers stood at the four corners. Instead of name-cards a broad scarf oi yellow crepe, embroidered with the initial of each guest, was tied upon tha back of the chair he or she was to occupy during the meal. The ices were white and yellow apricots and Japan plumbs were the fruits, and the little bonbon dishes were filled with white and yellow peppermiuts.

A Snake Charmer's

An Extraordinary Railroad. One of the most interesting achievements in modern engineering is the electric mountain railway recently opened to the public at the Burgenstock, near Lucerne. The rails describe one igrand curve formed upon an angle of 112 degrees, and the system is snch ill at the journey is male as steadily and smoothly as upon any of the straight ffunicular lines. Th^ Burgenstock is almost perpendicular—from the shore Of Lake Lucerne to the Burgenstock is 4.330 feet, and it is 2,860 feet above the level of the sea, The total lengthof the line is 938 metres, and it commences with a gradient of 32 per cent, v/hich is increased to 58 per cent after tthe first 400 metres, this being maintained for the rest of ths journey. A •single pair of rails is used throughout, and the motive power, electricity, is generated by two dynamos' each of twenty-five horse power, which are worked by a water wheel of nominally 125 power, ereoted upon tho river Aar at its mouth at Buochs, three miles away, the electric current beioff conducted by means of insulated copper wires. The loss in transmission is estimated at 25 per cent.—New York Sun.

John C. Fremont.

General John C. Fremont may be aeen on Broad way nowadays. It was thirty-throe j'ears ago, when he

wa3

44 years old, that ho stood as the first republican candidate for President of the United States, his wife, Jessie, being as romantic

figure in the cam-

paign as he himself was. General Fremont bears his years well, and enjoys his life with Jessie on his ranch in California. His figure is yet straight and his movement spry. lie has not forgotten his old home up in Ninth 6treet, where the Wide Awakes awoke the echoes in the olden times.—New York Sun.

The best of reasons: Balkley— What's the matter, deah boy? Why don't you sil down?" CaliLley—"Cawn't, you know. Got on a standing coil ah."—Clothier and Furnisher.

Keep Their Minds Cheerful, A reasonably sure way to produce^ disease in children is to fill their mindsj with a knowledge of disease symptoms.} Tell them where their heart is located, and let them know the dangerous character of any trouble affecting that1 organ, md ten chances to one, with an occasional muscular twitch in that locality, they will settle into the unpleasant conviction that their heart is not in its normal condition. One fortified with the information that every vertebrate has a liver and every nervous child with a slight coating on the tongue will cry for some preparation that is at least cinctured with calomel. It is all right to teach a child certain general hygienic laws. It is necessary to convince them that if they lie or sit on ihe damp ground or expose themselves, when very warm, to draught, they will take cold. Certain anatomical laws ought to be taught children, but this continuous cackle about palpitation of the heart, or other cardiac difficulties, torpid livers, disintegrated kidneys and nervous debility, is productive of harm. It stimulates a morbid imagination and in youthful minds make mountains out of mole hills. If there is any actu .l disease the only sensible course for a parent to take is to lead the young mind away from a contemplation of it. There is a ileal of sympathy between the mind and body. When joyous and free from anxiety the mind never invites bodily ailments. Surrounded by sunshine and (lowers and devoted friends, a child is not apt to worry over clouds and poisonous weeds and enemies.— Cincinnati Times.

raining.

MeConnel is 27 years old. lie was brought up in Lord's Valley, a lonely p-irtof Pike county. Pa. When he was a boy, playmates were few, and he used to amuse himself by hunting up rattlesnake dens and killing the reptiles. He had no trouble in finding them, for the country about his home was very rocky and rattlesnake were plentiful. He became so used to this sort of amusement that he lo.-t all fear of the snake-. He knew their habits perfectly, and frequently handled them. He kept his parents in mortal terror, for it was not an uncommon thing for him to bring a rattler to the house and drop it upon the kitchen l!oor. His lather used to keep a loaded shotgun fc mdy, to kill the rattlesnakes that Johnny brought homo. When he grew old he collected a den of them. They were a constant joy to him, and he was never weary of attending to their wants. He never used a forked stick to pin the snakes fast before he •captured them, but lued to aggravate them, until they struck at hitn, and then, while they were uneolle land unable to spring, he would pick them up in his hands. About six years ago ho started out to exhibit his pets. He has traveled all over the country.—New York Sun.

G-ypsy Evangelist.

There is a Gypsy evangelist conducting a revival at the Trinity M. E. church. Cincinnati, with marked success. Twelve years ago he roamed tho highways and byways of England with his 1'omany tribe. Becoming converted he look to preaching! The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says of him: He told one reminiscence last night which fairly illustrates his style. Just before he arose to speak the choir sang "Rescue the Perishing/' Said he "That reminds me of the time when I was the guest of the Sergeant of the Mace in London. We were sitting, after the evening service, in his parlor, resting before retiring for the niirht. Said the Sergeant to his daughter: 'Play something." She went over to the piano and began to play 'Rescue the Perishing.1 We all sang, and about us were elegant hangings and beautiful pictures. On the floor w.is a Brussels carpet, while the chairs were upholstered in satin and plush. I started to sing, then looked about mo and said, 'stop!' "What do you mean?11 said the Sergeaut-. "Stop," said T. "I can't sing that song here. There are no perishing here. Go with me into the slums, a few squares from here, where to-night men and women are perishing by the scores. Then I will sing it, but not here.''

The Widow's Str.it3.zy. A man of considerable wealth, who died in New York some tim^ sine,\ made a distribution of his personal estate which did not suit his disconsolate widow. Among other unsatisfactory things, he bequeathed the proceeds of certain land and stocks of value to a brother, while he left to the, widow the proceeds of other stocks and lands comparatively valueless, as a portion of her legacy. But the widow was sole executrix of the will, and, when she came to sell, she disposed of the land and stocks in a. lump, setting a high valuation on those of which she was to have the proceeds and a low valuation on the others, the valuation of the two lots taken to'gelher making a fail- price for the whole. By this means she exactly reversed that portion of her husband1* will relating to the land and stocks in question. The brother, not relishing such sharp practice on the part of his sister in law, brought ti suit to recover the actual value of the bequest made to him, whereupon the widow proposed that, instead of spending the estate in law, they should marry each other and enjoy it together. This proposition "struck a responsive chord" in the breast of the brother. They were married, accordingly, and are said to be having a jolly time in spending the fortune which tho deceased gentleman was so kind as to accumulate for them. —New York Ledger.

The Usual Reduction. Sol Smith Russel tells of a dear, pious old lady residing in this city, says the New York World,who has followed his career with great interest, though regretting that it was withia the confines of the stage. One day she said: "Won't you give us a dime for our mission, Mr. Russel?" "A dime! Nonsense," said the comsdiati. "Here's $5."

But the old lady was firm. "We only accept a dime from any one, and a prayer shall be said for jrou." "Well that's a cheap investment," replied Sol, as he handed her the 10 3ents.

Shortly after, when writing from the west to her, he said: "I hope the mission is prospering. I haven't a dime about me,but please aesept the enclosed coin. I suppose it's the usual reduction—three prayers for quarter."

MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

Every man is "hunting for a girl" until he is married. Then he takes a rest and his wife begins.

A good deal of billing and eooing is being done at the summer resorts just now. Lovers do the cooing, and hotel proprietors the billing.—Life.

Smart attorney—"You say the even tng wore on. What did it wear on that particular occasion?" Witness—"The close of day, I presurre."—Omaha World.

The prince of Wales receives from the British.exchequer more than $287,000 a year, the Duke of Edinburgh more than $115,000, and the Duke of Connaught $125,000. The Duke of Cambridge gets $93,000.

Governor Ros3. formerly of Kansas, and one of the United States Senators who stood by Andrew Johnson in the impeachment proceedings, is now em ployed as a printer in the office of the Santa Fe New Mexican.

If a street car would make anything like the time After the passenger gets aboard that*he is called upon to make in chasing one, our dream of rapid transit would be realized. But cars don't run that way.—Boston Commonwealth.

Judge Van Epps, of the city court of Atlanta, Ga., has sent a man convicted of gambling to the chain gang,and gives notice that in future all gamblers and carriers of concealed weapons who get in his court will travel the same road.

Brown (to Black, who is preparing for a European trip)—"How do you get along with your languages, old feilow?" Black—"Capitally. Why I've got so now I can think in French." Brown—

Well, that's a blessing, for its more than you could ever do in English."— Time.

When J. Wells Champney painted Prof. Maria Mitchell's portrait, some years asro. she insisted on literal fidelity to her appearance. You can not make a beauty of me," she said. This recalls Oliver Cromwell's uncompromising words to his portrait painter: "Paint me as I am. If you leave out the scars and the wrinkles I will not pay you a penny."

The roll of years is beginning to tell on Mrs. Emma D. E. N. South worth, the famous story writer. She is now 72 years of age, and although still bright and active requires constant attention, owing to defective eyesight. The authoress lives in Yonkers, at the home of her son, who has a lucrative medical practice. Her regular yearly income is $10,000, and with this and the royalties on her many books she is able to live comfortably.

At a single kiln in the secluded town of San Felipe, of the Incomplete towers (Torresmochas), in the Mexican State of Guanaxuato, is produced lustred pottery rivalling in brilliancy the gorgeous Gubbia lustres of the sixteenth century. During his Mexican tour of two years ago Charles Dudley Warner found specimens of this ware, the making of which had been supposed to be a lost art. Miss Y, H. Addis, taking up the clue thus furnished, discovered the place of manufacture. In Harper's Magazine for August she tells the storj of her exploit, and W. C. Prime, in an introduction to her aticle, explains the value of the secret of the Gubbio lustres.

The oldest man in the world, in all probability, is-Nagy Ferenez, of Barcas, Hungary. He was born in Hedrahelz 121 years ago. Twenty years of his life he spent as a boldier and he fought against the first Napoleon in several famous battles. Early in life he was crossed in love and he has been a misogynist ever since. He has used tobacco for 104 years and has indulged more or less in beer and wine. He is in perfect health, has all his faculties and can recall events of his childhood readily. He likes to gossip and his conversation is very entertaining.

It Don't Pay

To use uncertain means when suffering from diseases of ths liver, blood or lungs, such as biliousness, or "liver complaint," skin diseisas, scrofulous sores or swellings, or from lung scrofula (commonly known as consumption of the lungs) when Dr. Pierce's Qolden Medical Disoovery is guaranteed to oure all thene affections. If takdn in time, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded.

$500 offered for an incurable case of Os.tArrh in the Head, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Remedy.

A Quarrel.

Philadelphia Press. llaje Hassein Ghooly Khan

a row with Jonathan.

Jonathan keeps saying "faugh!" Khan ejaculating, "Shah!" Bo that everyone may see Why it is they can't agree Why they cannot compromise--WhyJ&ey won't apologize. Jonathan declares he shan't, And llaje Hassein Ghooly Khant

A Peculiar Fever.

The wife of Jacob Hocker, of McKeesport, Pa., is recovering from a fever of a peculiar type. Her whole body shed its skin. The skin of the hands and arms came oft like a glove, and the hair, and the toe and finger nails also came off. This is the third time the la iy has had the affliction* ft

We wish to say to our readers that Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts of Orange, Vaniila, Lemon, etc., are the finest, purest and most natural flavors we have ever used. They are made from the true select fruit ana aroma tics. The common flavoring extracts in the market bear no comparison for fine flavor, to Dr. Price's.

A LOVE SONG.

Night cometh, Lo\e, and we must part, How happy was the day! Yet doubt begins to fill my heart

Ere fades the last bright ray We who-have lived together hero Must tread a separate road, And shall we meet in other sphere

iSfc4,

To share a blest abode?

Ah! closer come, and let me foel That thou art still-my own, And let my arms around thee steal

As they in past were prone Brigut rays are shining in tho We it, To tell that day is dene, And we shall enter into rest

Perhaps ere morning's sun.

The few bright hours that here remain We'll spend together, Love, Ntrfear, though doubts awhile obtain,

But we shall meet aoove The glow is sinking from the West, Love, hear my throbbing heart, Once more I clasp thee to my breast,

Night cometh, we most part. —St. Louis Magazine.

THEY SUBSCRIB

London Figaro.

The keeper of a Berlin beershop or brasserie has hit upa a novel way of increasing his business, or, at all events, of temporarily augmenting his readymoney making. He has announced his readiness to issue to any cuatonter willing and able to pay down 600 marks (say £90 sterling) a ticket entitling him to call at his bierhalle whenever he likes, and to drink just as much as he pleases whenever he pays it a visit To encourage subscribers to come forward, this enterprising publican has also consented to issue season tickets entitling the holder to unlimited drinks for the ppace of a calendar month for the sum of GO marks, or about £3. This scheme has only just been initiated, eo it is impossible to say as yet how it will work.

Speaking of season tickets, it is, oi course, well known that one can subscribe by the month or year to what is called a "Toilet Club," and thus secure the right to drop at any time into a haircutting saloon and have one's hair cut or brushed by machinery, or singed, or curled, or what not. But I doubt if the general public is aware that chiropodists also issue season tickets, and look after their clients' corns and bunions by the month or year. At a first glance, the notion of being compelled to subscribe to a chiropodist by the year is a somewhat appalling one, but doubtless these annual tickets supply .a pressing want, and the investment of a guinea in such a way probably adds much moie to the investor's daily happiness than if he paid it away to secure the right to pursue an unlimited number oi trasny novels.

Among Errors Ruinous to Health, One of the most mischievous and most,common is the indiscriminate and too frequent use of purgatives. Such medicines, if well chosen and seasonably resorted to, are certainly useful, but many persons select the wort, fly from one to the otoer, and employ thom when there is no occasion, or their utility has ceased To establish on a permanent basis a regular of the bowels, the finest alterative is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It is botanic in origian, and a safe suecedaneum for those objectionable drugs,calomel and blue pill it does not gripe or drench the bowels like the ordinary epaeueuts, and it notojily reforms irregularity of the habit of body, but remedies th-* disorder ami inactivity of the liver and stomach, which usually aecompany th-it condition.Kht'umfttisra, kidney trouble malarial complaint and netvousness are removed ny the bitters:

A Clincher.

Outraged Erin—Gintlemin, I wud loike to ashk thim Amerikins wan tbing: Who doog the canals uv the coontry but furriners? Who built the railrads uv the coontry but furriners? Who worruks the mines uv the coontry but furriaers? Who does the votin' fur the coontry but furrineTS? And who the divil dishcoovered the coontry but furrinerB?

J. S. PARKER, Fredonia. N. Y„ says: "Shall not rail on you for the $100 reward, for I believe Hall's Catarrh tire will cure anty case of catarrh. W«s very bad." Write him. for particulars. Sold by Druggists, 75c,

Hush money—The wages of the baby's nurse. ".Penny wise and pound foolish" are those who think it economy t® use cheap soda and rosin soaps, instead of the good old Dobbins' Electric Soap for sale by all grocers since 1864. Try it once. Be sure, buy genuine.

A girl never knows how good she is at making up excuses until some one asks her to sing and she does not want to.

The crushed worm will turn, but he always turns the wrong way when you're trying to thread him on a hook.

Before going to College you would do well to drop a postal for a catalogue of Wi'.tenberg College, an old and thoroughly established institution. See their advertisement.

This is the age of wonders, and the average American citizen is no longer surprised at anything. If vou want to experience that sensation, however, just write to B. F, Johnson & Co.. i009Main St., Richmond Va and hear what they have got to s»y of the success of some of their agents. They have got th-i goods that sell, and any one out of employment will consult their o*n interests by applying to them.

Head Dr. 8arber*a card in another column. IMPORTANT.

When visiting New York City, save Baggage Express and Carriage Hire,and •top at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. 600 Handsomely Furnished Rooms at 91 and upwards per day. Earopcan plan. Elevators, and all Modern Conveniences.

Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse, car* and elevated railroads to all depots. You can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the City. ______________

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. Vhen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became lllss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Caatorla.

Eve's Daughters,

St. Louis Magazine*.

Fashion items: "The oldest-fashion flowers are sought for in millinery—such as sweet Williams, etc." Probably it may not be a Miss to remark that sweet Williams are generally sought for in other matters than millinery. "Do I know her?" says Judge Fairfee. "Well, I do. She's the pert young miss who used to sing so divinely, 'Oh! had I the wings of a dove.' She's married now, and she silently prays that hubby's salary may be raited so she can occasionally invest in a chicken leg or pig's feet."

REMe

THE YKAR.

Beer and Barbering Arranged for a Long Way Ahead.

PAIN

6REA1

DY^r

IT CONQUERS PAZSr.

Relieves and euros

HEADACHE,

RHEUMATISM,

Toothache, Sprains,

NEURALGIA,

BRUISES,

Sciatica, Lumbago.

Burns and Sca!ds

At Srsgiriitii and Dealers.

THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Hi

^MOTHERS jp&FflEMD" ^S'oTHJSSY' QHllD* $H°?ABOR lESSERsRMNg^TQUFEDf

DIMINISHES ^MOTHER

CHILD

BRMFIADREGMRACAJJRLAKTAM

Addreu

MOODY & CO.,

Cincinnati, O.

USilESS BMiYERSrr

1P.10.) INDIANAPOLIS

WHEN BLOCK, OPPOSITE POST OFFICS.^^ EICHA1T, USES & G3202H, Prircipa's TrcpiUtJH. Ladies and gentlemen educated for profitable employment, by a course of training at this institution. Book-kieping, Bus:ness practice, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and English. Larg faculty. Individual instruction. Class drills. Lectures. Eminent indorsement. Open all year. Enter now. Attractive city. Expenses mederate. Write to u». Illustrated Catalogue, Free.

£)£!.. -TCT. X£. Gtvei ipocial attention to all dalleat* diMaie*

bothxsxa.. KcguU-

tinf r«m«diea furuinhod. Caucerc, our ft* guaranteed without the lenifa. I Raptura, no car* na pay, and

far

until curad. Pile*, Recto rouble* *uccn*»fnllr treated, cure guaranteed. For the *ucc^Iful traatinsnt of anr other ill* DO fmsntionfed call on or ad'lraaa, DB liARBKR, SOH South lllinoii Street, 'Indianapolis, Ind.

All letter* containiug 2c «t»«ir»romptlr anawaritf tad madicinx* unt to ordar.

The Oldest Medicine in the World ts probably DH. ISAAC THOMPSON'S

oVM

a re

scription, and has been in constant us® for nearly a century. There are few diseases to which mankind ,-ire subject more distressing than sore eyes, and none, perhaps, for which more remedie* have been

tried

without success. Vor all external inflammation of the eyes it is an infallible remedy. If tho directions are followed it will never fail. \Ve particularly

$15

FREE TRADE PRICES!

PHOTELTIOIN! SO JIO.VOFOMKN!

54503 We are now selline our W£STMRBOVED SIHGER SEWIIiC MAname as cut—complete with all attachments uid warranted for 5 years tor only J15. i-end for circular ands full description of this and other styles to M. A. SCULLKN & ()«., 762 West Lake St.. Chicago, 111.

-TREATED FEUi'.-

Positively Cured with Vegetable Remedies.

Have cured many thousand cases. Cure pafisnts pronounced hopeless by the best physicians. From first dose symptoms rapidly disappear, and in ten days at least two-thirds of all symptoms are removed. Send for free book of testimonials of miraculous cures. lu days treatment furnished free by mail. If you order trial, send 10 cents in stamps to pay postage. DH- II. H. &RKKN It SONS, Atlanta,^.

Johnstown Horror!

Our New Book. moat I in BTery townsl

^^Tha

National Pub. Co.. 130 Adams St.. Chicago. 111.

uilTEB in erery township. Terms. SO per cent.: outNational Pub. Co, ISO Adams St.. Chicago. 111.

Etnblished 1867. tion invited, kindred branch .a. any address.

Book Keeping, Hhort Hand. Telegraphy. »tc. Wr tc for Catalogue and full in ormation,

-'Do©You

nave that extreme tire's feeling, languor, wi' h-outappe-ite or strength, impaired dig£6tiou, andag. nural feellngofmisery It impossible to describe? Hood's Satsaparllla is a wonderful medicine for creating an appetite, promoti-ijr digestion and'toning up the whole sfst- m, giving strength an 1 activity in place of weaku 9* and debility. Be sure to get Hood's. "I take .Hood's Saraaparilla every year as a tonic, witft most satisfactory results. 1 recommend Hood's'Sarsapariila to all who have that miserable tired feeling." C. PARMULEE, SI9 Bridge Street, Brook 'yn, N. Y.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

3oM by all druggists. SI six for «5. Prepared only by C. I. HOoD & CO., Lowell, Mass.

fOO Doses One Dollar

W$ afedrdto cat green eipplas

Yen Mm

A. CERTAIN OXJH.3E3 ForSumm»-r Complaint, liarrha)a,Cf»m|»Colic, l-'ltix, Choi- ra Morbus, Congestion,

Neuralgia of th Stoinuou nnd Bowls. Sour Stomarh and various tnrm» nf ImliS HMon, EVERY BOTTLE GUAKANTEED to Giv- Satisfaction or Money REFUNDED. I'rio' i*): & W(r, by Prugsists. 2-rcsizo n«nt by mail on receipt of pricy an'lOc to pay postage, addre-js, GLOBE MEDICINE COi, Terre Haute, Ind.

MM Sfloiifii

-./-y-t ~3'-r a -.toj

—OF THX—

I prescribe and toQ/M1 dors* Big aa tha orilgt specific for the certain etao of this disease. C*. H. LVORAHAM, M. D.,

Csr« la

TO DATS.

9ur*atMd a •aua S trtator*Hrl ealjr by T»S C&saial

Amsterdam, N. V.

We have sold Big fof many years, anil hea elveii tha be- cf satisfaction.

Oisainaati^^^ Ofela.

by retnrn malt full descriptive circulars of

MOOOY'S HEW TAILOR SYSTEM Of DRESS CUTTIHG. Any lady of ordinary Intelligence can easily and quickly learn to cut and make any garment, in any style to any measure fcrladjr or child.

D. K. DVCHi: CO.. Jblonco, III. 21.00. Sold hr DrugxlalOi

NUi

prajiporposes:

'3cad 3 Octs.fbr mailing

catalogues with IWpafftieiilars*

CAS/INTEIL.£T~ANO OARROLL AVI.

JONES"

II IS

P^YS THE FREICHT. .} T-,.n VS'Keoa ircjile*. Iron Levers. Jstcel rearfog»., rr.is*

Tare Beam Ami Beam Box fur

seo.

Everr jariiso S«*ale. For freo price lirt mensem tli3 psux and ueidrcc*

JON Hi OF BINGHAMTOfta BISG1IAMTOS N. Y.

IMF RATES'

TO THE-

FARMING REGIONS

WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST.

For particulars call on yonr Ticket Agent or artdresi P. S. EUSTI3, Uec'l Fass.

Agl.,

C. B. Q. K. It., Oiiioaffa.

of los nt your chil by permitting Worms to When a child fails te work out its destruction. sleep '.veil, is restless, unnatural in its appetite and prinds its teeth, you have strong indications ot Worms the positive cure for this is li. A. FAHNESTOCK'S VERJUH'GE. Ask vour drupKist for it. Its timely use may save vout child roxn «t3 zrave.!"""

DETECTIVES

Wanted in every conntv. Shrewd men to act under instruction, in our secret service. Experience not nect'ssxrv. Send

-2c

Baby Carriages

FOR

stamp. Gramiaa

Detective iturrau Co. 41 Arcade, Cln'ati, O.

And that Piso's Ours ifiumpti only PREVENTS, bdt alto CUKES Hoarsenoss.

OBATOSS

I AniPC' Tansy Pills. Snf«, prompt, tsfLMUICO fi'i'hial. Try tho oriumal-aiid only gonuino Woman'* Salvsitioii. (,'ir. ami sworn tnatinionyf «tiM. i'ks iv mail SUM. Warranted. I)K. CAT ON", Box.W-.T, BOSTON, MASS.

We manufacture *o-»e!l direct to priTiiH par" tic.*,

and dfitlver

fre*

charge withlivJOO mili'w of Rfnd for Oawloirutt CH AS. RAltelt^MVr.. 02 ^4 t'Ubunrn

Arr..

ChHwco.

UnME STUDY. Book-keeping, business torms nUiTlL Penmanship, Arithmetic,Short-haml.ete thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars free. BRYANT'S BUrtiNESS COLLEGE. Buffalo. N. Y.

nnd Piso's Cure r-jr Consumption THE If UK.ST Vffjiedy for gii

r\-^/ hoarseness and to "lear tho thront.

Lt IN elective sronVs,16complete

Love Stories and 100 Popular doners. O eon (silver). L. J. CAMPBELL, Guilford, Ind.

to 9^ a day. samples worth SIM'), k'KKE 5) Splines not under the lioruM feet. Writo Brewster Safety llsi-n-Holiler Company. HOLLY. MICH.

:u—89

When writing to Advertisers rradors will conftr a fav(,r by mentioning this pap rr.

JSOS CURE

FOR SALE BV ALL. ORUGCISTS.

Hall'sBusinessCollege

IJOGANSPOHT, IND. Decidedly one of the Jiest, most successful and thorough in the

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SnORT-HAlTO IX9TITUTK AND ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOl.. Is the STANDARD __*ldL« Full information SON, Prop's. Chicago, HI,

ct:a*e. Iivostir»

E. A. HALL, President.

Thorough any New England College at half tliK expense. Three buildings, a fourth going up. Sclencn, Clastic*, French, Qer-

voluine*. Wide awake clry. Hoarding, tuition and room for year modatlon* for ladles In erncltrt llall, under care of a matron. Catalogue fro*, ti. JT. UaicitJCMtllxJB, sac'y, •prluyMaltl, u.

Mention this paper when you writs.