Ligonier Banner., Volume 32, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 December 1897 — Page 7

THE T.ATLY 1A QIT ' THE LATEST FASHIONS. Dancing Frocks and Gowns with . ¢+ . Removable Guimpes. Abont New . Skirts — Haits Are Pe- : gnlla,rly Attractive f{Because : ‘. + ‘They Can Be Made : Sosn . at Home. | i CraEn ~~ Now that Thanksgiving is over and "‘..h,e* da.gcing;_season is welll under way, dancing gowns engross mare attention than all others combined. Especially this year does the true-dancing spirit seem to have entered into them. Each flounce joins in it, and is so spritely o 4 B a s . 4 'g .‘\,\ ; . s & ; S . R ' : T:‘i} \& / - L NG B - g *® o O 3 ) [l i s Py « 6 Yon \~) ﬁ GYF K> S 7 AT NA sBN A ORI e 7\2 i « BN/ - i ,“/, : | r\ | &7 ~ Z -~ //‘\/\f/ , NN Z) - . s v_d; ’/,A_ ) G | \ AT sf . : = : 4 1= , - ¥ \ﬁ . i 1 / 75‘ ,-/kl/' 4 g Ay i \’l f;)’/") '; \B4 A i }'J’ o N 1 g > 5 "‘ \)\ \ %I ¢ ik 3y \ b 0\ & ) e ] SF ¢ > 1N e N HOUSE DRESS FOR YOUNG GIRL. that it is ufterl‘\‘: unable to stand without motion. :And there are many of these flounces, for the dancing girl has lcarned the true inwardness of .the dancing frock, and makes it airy with flounces of ajry materials.” - Yet the line of the figure must not be marred by these flounces. Tlie up-

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per skirts present the same trim, unwrinkled appearance ‘of street gowns. The waist blouses are flounced and the lcwer halves of the skirts. The newest skirts are of silk and are‘divided midway by a deep flounce of lace or net. This is very full, and the prettiest are edged with a tiny border of colored embroidery, and headed with a fine line of

W 7 ' “R A ; e ’ , i T = PR PE S : N SHREEE) ) (S TR : ' ; )~ — e e (S E = o) (R MRS % - \/ ey, | S | f [ B N : { \‘/ i »!}; At el : - R Gee e . EEA\/ B ,/-.i./ £ ol E 1 W, g pEa % 2 QD |9 s e B e £00) Il i | et L q LA : : G e "~ A PRETTY VELVET GOWN. the same. Of course, these embroidered insertions are as delicate as can be imagined. o Dancing skirtsare lined with flounces also, but this time narrow ones are used, _and are put one above the other nearly io the top. Although the flouncesshow but little, they give a light effect which _ could not:be acquired in any other way. . For®dancing frocks a novel idea in sleeves is tosheathe the arm from shoul- _ der to elbow. Plaited chiffon finishes %‘th ‘ends, that on the shoulder being _Aery full, to give the necessary breadth. .- The girl who is wise has in her wardE"Z@M this season a waist made with a _removable guimpe. For instance, one girl has a gown of blue cloth. The bodice is bloused and cut with a round [ SWee letage. . + 3 - WWith this gown she has half a dozen _gui % . One, of black silk, puts the e s R Sii e it . i - gown in condition for ordinary business | e ;:‘ e : ,y

[dress’y, occasions; still another is of white chiffon picked out with tiny gilt paiillettes and appropriate for theater wear. - / Lo nal 'Th;g last guimpe is well worth speeial description. It has a dog collar of-yel-low velvet; sprinkled with the yellow paillettes.” On this collar the chiffon is fulled, and spreads out in soft folds to the top of the bodice proper, where a full, double flounce of chiffon is gathered. This flounce falls over sleeves and bodice, - almost- entirely concealing them. . 9 1 Spre iy | i " A simple house gown for a young girl i made of pearl-gray cloth. "The skirt is striped with white lace insertion bands, extending from waist to hem. The bodice is a girlish, round waist with a square yoke outlined with flounces oi white silk. Other flounces encirele the lower part of the bodice, entirely ‘concealfng it. The arms are sheathed with cloth, banded withinsertion. . The new walk and mode of carrying one’s self has developed a number of new skirts, so that everyone ought to be satisfied. Gored skirts have entirely gone out, because it is impossible to secure with them that flat effect which, for the frount, is considered so essential. “The circular-skirt, with a bias seam down the center, is popular, especially for Bayadere striped materials. Yet it will not be as well liked as.the threepiece skirt, made with a shaped front gore, and circular sides. This latter shape is much less/likely to sag than the all-circular skirt, which has been found so objectionable for that reason in other seasons. | . A new skirt has a circular top, and a circular flounce put on at the knee, under a bias fold. The skirt itself has a bias seam down the center of the front. This style is‘suitable for none but tall, slim persons. _ : All skirts are made with separate foundation skirts, ofsilk, if possible. These foundation skirts are cut from eight to ten inches short, and have the length.filled out with accordion-plaited flouncings of taffeta. The brightest .colors may be selected for the linings. “Velvet gowns are by far the most elegant of the season. One of very sir'nvple lines makes a delightful costume for a young girl. Dark green is the color of the velvet. « The skirt is of three

pieces, plain. and stiffened with a twoinch band of canvas about the bottom. The bloyse-jacket is made over a halffitting lining of deep orange satin, and has straight revers of ermine down the front. S PRy

Hats for this season are eccentric in the extreme, but they have two very good points—they are of all varieties, and many of them are of so simple a nature that they can be edsily made at home. e ) i

The nose Hat is still worn by the girl whom it. becomes, ahd therefore last Year’s hat, with a little freshening, may be found quite serviceable: The Gainsborough is also again in favor, trimmed with ostrich plumes and buckles. For the girls to whom a hat off the face is becoming there are three’ styles. The first is. of velvet and has a large, broad brim, which stands up from the head in front. Falling over the top of the brim are a number of plumes, and beneath it, directly in front, is a large buckle.. The smartest buckles are of cut steel, but those of brilliants may also be used. B i

~ Another style is the.velvet toque or turban., which is nothing more than a Jhigh erush erown of velvet, adorned with a number.of tips on the side: These hats aré made without any method—merely dented inhere and there—and the only condition 'is that they may be becoming. For evening wear they may be made of bits of jeweled satin, lace or chiffon. and/are yery effective. As bits of silk large enough for thepurpose may foften be picked up in'the piece bag and jeweled by the little home milliner, it is ‘easily seen how peculiarly valuable they are to all of us who find our purses so short about the Christmas season. : & -: The third class is the poke, made over a frame of velvet. ' Tt, too, can-be made at home with little difficulty., ; ; £ THE LATEST. | His Apology, £ i Elder Spudkins, who keeps a store at Quohosh, was sent as temporary supply to a pulpit in the village of Podunk; four miles away. IHe was late at the morning service, and apologized thus: - “Brejhren, 1 hope you will pardon my tafdiness this morning, but the fact is I was kept up late last night opening the finest stock of dry gocds- ever brought to Quohosh. "We will sing the one hundred and third hymun.”—Harlemél}i‘fe. e i & e el 2 A pabe of Doy love. G&W‘lf:h’t»think Grace cares very ‘much' for her husband. g

TREATMENT FOR BLIGHT. ‘Kxtermination of the Germs Is the : Only Direct Remedy. . The following on treatment for pear blight is incorporated in the report of -the New Jersey State Horticultural society: [First, aim to put the tree in a condition to render it the least liable to attack. This means to so manure and cultivate that the tree will not grow rapidly. Thus the more a tree is fed the worse it will fare when attacked by the blight. Trees that are highly fertilized with nitrogenous manures are especially liable to blight. In short, overstimulation with manures is to be avoided. Good tillage in the ‘same way, while it makes a tree bear, also tends to increase the susceptibility to blight. Anything that retards the growth is beneficial so far as the disease is concerned. The orchardist must stimulate by manures and cultivate sufficiently to give a good crop and shun that which will do imore. Soil and situation "will determine largely whether sod or cultivated may be best ‘to resist the blight.: The second method is the extermination of the blight germs, which. seems to,be the only direct remedy. This is ‘done by cutting out and burning all blighted portions of the trees. Every tree of the pome family, including.the apple, pear, quinee, crab, mountain ash, ;service berry and hawthorn, should be treated“in the same manner. Particu‘lar attention should be paid to the active blight of late autumn, cutting it out and *burning ,the branches before spring arrives. It is important to cut out the _bh'ghf whenever seen, but all should bé removed before the next growing Season begins. v To put the treatment in small compass, all blight should bé removed as soon as seen while the trees are groswing. A thorough inspection needsto be made in the late fall for any branches showing blight. ~After those are cut out a sharp outlook should be kept-for the disease in the orchard the next spring. In conunection with pruning and» burning, the trees should not be stimulated beyond what. is required for a fair growth of wood and the production of a profitable crop. ¥ o

.* WINTER PROTECTION. How They Do Up Shrubs in the Cold Climate of Maine. .. f It may-seem a very simple matter to “do up” a shrub so that it will be properly protected from the cold of winter’. 1t is a matter, however, that reqtires. considerable skill. Cold isrbut oiie of the things to be guarded against. The weight of snow in winter must be foreseen, and care exercised lest the shrub be greatly injured in the wrapping process by the breaking of many brittle branches. - ; ' S The cut’ given herewith shows the proper way to begin.. Select, a smooth, strong stake, longer than the height of the shrub, and drive it well downin the center of the bush. Now draw the branches all carefully together, and tie them to the stake with a soft bitref cord, as shown. < ' A layer of straw can now be wrapped about the shrub, bringing the bottom of the straw wvell out upon the ground,

: | (5{ ‘ _ o Th\ ; a/;ﬁ% ‘v < , m ] 5 / ’/ LY et v (1] %&\l\ j L e R Y-\ I AN ~ . PN INE /Y - 1 1 i Al nalia QNN o o {.Y'M’ﬁ O e T 7, i \\‘:‘\X\\ Y %/é/ v N J/{_ A2L o S/o o T D X W’ ¥:4 R, '.s_‘.._\ -~ /”; v ) ' PROTECTOR FOR SHRUB. tq protect the Foots as much as possible. T(Ile whole can now be covered with burlap and tied or sewed tightly. The top is then a point on which snow cannot lodge, while the stake supports the bush when the winds blow. ‘ In-this way there is little danger of breaking any of the branches, either in covering or uncovering the .. shrubs, while greater ‘protection is secured by bringing the limbs close together.— Country Gentleman. ° : HINTS FOR DAIRYMEN. ‘ While it is an item to supply a good variety of food, all radical ‘ehanges should be made gradually. Sy Use the best dairy bred sire you:can get; one, if possible, that hasalong line of ancestors that have been first-class dairy animals. ' : Test your cows by weighing the milk of each cow for a year, testing it occasionally with the Babcock milk tester, ‘and know how much butter fat each one produces. i | '

The ‘“‘cowy” odor in milk comes from nothing but particles of manure, dust, and the wornout scales of the cow’s skin. Keep the cow, the stable, the hands and everything pertaining to milk, immaculately clean. = :

~ Have you a cow that does not pay? 11 you have,.she should soon be made ready for fattening and turned off. If she has a bad habit, get rid of her. If she does not come.up“ to the test, get rid of her. If she hashornsand you are opposed to dehorning shut yvour eyes and dehorn her; that is, shut 3'ollr',eye_s to sentimentalism.—Rural World.

An Investment That ]"n,vn.

~ The experience of careful practical dairymen all over the country indicates that the man who milks ten cows ecan afford to buy a small separator if he makes butter at home. The man who gells milk to a separator creamery does not need a separator, but he who separateés the cream from the milk at home does. The loss of butter fat when the cream is raised by seftling the milk in cans or pans is usually heavy, and in -many cases very heavy. Under the ay(Sruge SRt R Enus vk uel dntind Y hute S S R B ten qun Justily. A Ak R O TTk

HINT FOR DAIRYMEN, Excellent Way to Enlarge the Capac- < ity of a Barn. ; It frequently happens that the dairyman would keep more cows, and be perfectly -justified in so doing, if only he had the required room. Thisisparticu~ larly applicable to the common barn, in which case I suggest that two wings be built at right angles from each side of the old barn, parallel with the stable, as shown ‘herewith in the cut. Their cost will be but a trifle, comparatively - : il b E % e fillli!hu] f L e T s e AR e . ‘——_“\—“———-L—--‘—"_k : * ' THE ENLARGED HARN. speaking, but their value will be inestimable, for with them the dairyman can keep just as many extra cows as he wishes. . i Concerding the interior arrangément of such a barn, I suggest that a feed car with a track be arranged for the feed floor and the feeding alley in front" of the cows, as represented. by the dotted' lines in-the 'fqugram. It also might not be outof place at.all to have a double silo, g‘rai'x‘l-,roi)'m‘.‘z\‘ndréaflf%)efls, with lofts oyver thém,f‘océi‘i[‘)}'_o'ne side of the barn: prop’er’,-»\Agh,i‘lleffz;.lf penls an | ‘,,,‘l,\‘ ™ :, < e T > - ‘ 1 44 ,f »;{'\,\A.’\g“_ " e él_@ SHREE TR e SEHSLDIE el BAY |, T B it o L SRR ebLl b e o "é'ﬂ;c we e st o (:LF ,: {O4 CAL.F"" Y, bTR g e IR A ”" s I:_.",\- : ""—"—“‘ ST AFTTTTITTR T EATTITITTFT e R CarTLE SPALIST, 2T Lt ‘GROUND PLAN OF DAIRY BARN. a hay bay occupy the othgrsidesasare likewise shbwn. In thisavay'the main, barn can beu t:'ilize_d-chie‘ﬁy'fér the storing of feed, while'the “wings” arégiven up b stalls. Of course this is not. ex= act]ly like having a new barn, and es™* pecially one with all the most modern ‘convepniences, but it will. suffice -~ for’ “hard' times;” in that the expente of. ‘this plan‘is very much lessthan would be entailed by the building; of a.new bdrn, or even the lengthening” of the old oune, whilé by jt-a much more handy arrangement .is ‘ebtained than could othersvise be had; and this is something Fwell worth attentiens—Frederick -O. Sibley, in N. Y. Tribuhe.’ =

SCOURS IN CALVES.

l)l;’igno!i& of the Disease and 'Pi‘-e¢ ﬁ(~'rl])lioxls-‘;01' Its Cu_r‘(,-. ! I

.The Live Stock. Journal (iiél.'glloses and: Iﬁf‘escri'bes for scours in calves as folYows:. In “the disease the Dowel disZharges are in a liquid condition; and of a whiteor yellowish-white hue. . Now #nd "again. small masses df dense undigested curd are voided ivith!them, as well as a ‘thick, slimy matter (muéal),’ and sometimesblood. The evacuations émit a foul, pungent odor, which alone marks the presence of the malady in a“ shed. The animal quickly loses flesh, is feverish and weak. ‘When standing the back is arched and the belly tucked up; but when severely affected the calf is mostly found lying down, with the nose doubled into the flank, moaning and grinding the teeth. 'ln a large majority of cases of scours a dose of aperient medicine is called for. This may take ‘the shape of two or three ounces of castor .oil, with 30 _drops of tincture of opium, aftd a littlecpeppermint water. Having removed the undigested matter eontained in the bowels, relief from existing pain may be afforded by a further dose of tincture of opium, with which may be combined a couple of drops of, carbolic acid, the whole to be given in w%l boiled milk, with which an egg has I been -beaten up. The patient should be placed in a warm, dry, well-\‘ént‘;ilatedi pen, well littered down. Should the pain continue,- the medicine last prescribﬁéd} may be repeated two or three times a day, and in the intervals a little car-. bonate of soda and lime water may also be given in a little milk. To prevent the disease is to guard against ' the cfauses. Where contagiqn is éuspected, isolation, thorough cleansing, and disin= fectiom, with efficient' ventilatien ~and ~drainage, should be provided.

- Feeding the Gows for Milk. Feeding the cows to increase the flow of milk should not entail additional expense if the farm®r uses judgment in proportioning the various féods. If grain, linseed meal and other concentrated foods are given in excess the digestion may be impairgd, and if hay is mostly given the animals will be compelled to eat large quantities of it to secure the desired nourishment. Foods should consist of both concentrated and bulky substances, regulating the proportions according to the conditions and circumstances. 4

Cows Require Good Care.

In his talks with his creamery patrons these days there islone thing the buttermaker should impress upon them, namely, the importance of having good, warm barns for their cows during the winter and plenty of pure water at a moderate temperature. The creamery man is vitally interested in this- question because the better care the patrons give their cows the more milk they- will be able to send to the creamery—a very important matter during the winter season. — Dakota Field and Farm.

* Whitewash Kills the Seale,

It is said that whitewashing thos:oughly will kill the scale. Some claim that it will kill the trees, while others ahswer back with a contrary experience, and recommend whitewash as not only preventing scale, but other insects, and at the same time keeping.the bark from lichen growth that gives such an unkempt appearance. Certain it is that one sees very few spread trees'showing signus of whitewash, while thgﬁe are very many whitewashed trees that bear every evidence of thrift and vigor.— Jourpal of Agriculture, . o 0

| Catarrh Cannot Be Cured @ with Local Applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh isa biood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts| directliv on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarth Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and| is a regular prescription. It is composeéd of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous-surfaces..” The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what .produces such wonderful results in curing gfat;‘rrrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by. all 'drug%ists',‘ price 75¢c. - : . Hall’s Family :Pills are the best. & ( ‘A Man of His Word. --~ _“Do.you_ take this woman for your lawfully wedded wife?’* as%ed the minister, or words to that effect. The young man, who had_eloped by tandem 20 miles over a dirt road with the object of his heart’s desire, looked at . the perspiring, dusty, red-faced, limp-haired object .tgat stood alongside him ‘set 'his teeth firmly, clfenched his hands and answered, in the voice of a martyr: “I do.” —lndianapolis Journal. Sy —_—— ' -It Makes Cold Feet Warm. Shake into your under shoes Allen’s Foot: Ease, a powder for the feet. It gives rest ‘and comfort, prevents that smarting sensation and keeps your feet from perspiring. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes cold feet warm. After your feet perspire they usually feel cold at this season. Ask your druggist or shoe dealer to-day for a 25¢ box of Allen’s Foot-Ease and use it at once. Sample sent Free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy,N.Y . o e Y —— o X : __.The Lawyer Knew His Business. ‘ Plankington—l understand that you had -to go to-law about’ that property that was left you. ‘Havesyou a'smart lawyer? Bloomfield—You bet I have. He owns the propérty now.—Boston Traveler, —:l._‘—,,..!._—_..;_ v . . TFy Grain-0!, TFry Grain-0! .. Agk’ your: grocer to-day to show you a packagé of GRAIN:O, the new féod drink that takes the place of coffee, " The children - AV drink it without injury as:yell as the adilt.” Al who~trg- it like'it.‘. GRAIN-O has that rich seal bfown of Mocha or Jaya ‘é‘b‘!:f ‘it _is-made from pure grains, and the ! “most ‘delicate “stomachs receive it‘without ~distress. 1-4 the price of coffee. 15¢ and 25{ets. per package. Sold by all grocers. -* . s e | A Carefal Judge. - - | - -Wikton—Do you agree with David that all ‘Thern "aré-liars? : AR » Wilby—How gan I tell? Just think of the nymber of men that I*never.saw!—Boston “Transeript. : 2 - 5 e e ‘ ‘ Tourist Sleeping Cars. = . -Commencing with the excursion of Dec. #th, fhe Missouri, Kansas and Texas Ry. -has Lmau%]urated a system of Totlrist Sleepers on their excursion. dates between- St. Lotis. 6r: Kansas -€ity and South Texas _points.” For Jnformation address .H. A.. ‘Cherrier, N. Pass. Agf,, 816 Marquette Bldg., Chicago... e L el e .07 His Excuse. ; ) " Passengér (on a southern train)—What do -you mean by calling “hot peanuts?”’ These arescolds. -4. Yieo 0 ; . - Train-boy—Well, they: were hot when we started.—Judge. ..t /w 0 Skl . /Coughing Leads to Comnsumption, Kenip’s Balsam ‘will stop the. cough at oncel~ Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle: free. Lar?e bottles, 50. cents and $l.OO. Go at once: delays are dangerous. b ’ e Y 5 Her Comment. -~ AX ou’n’%.Mr.‘ Fitts—The idea of establish--In§ a Chinese chair at Cambridge! .-, ; _ Murs. Fitts—Well, why not? Some of those :bamboo chairs are just lovely!—lndianapolis Journal. .“: i s o . . Lane’s Family Medicirze.. .. . | Moves the bowels each day. In order t§ be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on - “the liver and kidneys,. Cures sick headache.* Price 25 and 50c: !l O = | TR Se T e, . The number of things: that men novelists’ dnd_critics don’t know=about vomen iswexeeeded -~ only: by the number of<things that they think they know.—N. ¥. Indeperident.

" .Tg 'Cure a Cold in One Bay - ‘ Take Laxative Bromo Quininie Tablets. All druggists refund money if it failsto cure. 25c.

veg i . . - Every minister féels that he is handi‘dapped in his work in' the vineyard by the -outrageously: poor singing of-his choir.— ‘Atchison. Globe. - e '

" We think Piso’s Cure for Consumption is the only medicine’ for Coughs.—Jennie Pinckard, Springfield,, 111., Oct. 1, 1894. - e gds iy @it T oY, ' The Grig may intensify aches;hut - - | St. Jacobs Oil will alleviate. - )

' Women have _gréétv respect. for a ﬁ\'omi{xi who has her hair done up by a professiona hair dresser.—Atchison Globe. - £

eNR § : With cold Neuralgia .increases: With St Jacobs Oil it de¢reases and is cured, :

; A truly great man: is one who can live in a yery: sr‘natl town, and refuse to become small in his opinions.—Atchison Globe. ‘ : —e e 4, Cold?. Stiff ‘as a poker. Use St. Jacobs - Oil." Limber as a whiplash—cured. % ————————r— . 3 i { A man is _sometimes compelled to putaup with those he does hot love—pawnbrokeys, for.instance.~Chicago. News. =, - Laiie TPy - If he was a-cripple from rheumatism, he Isn’t now. St, Jacobs Oil cured himy __“?"’..'_'_'—_—TA_ ¥ ; " The only ingenulty some folks have is to refuse to do-what everybody else does.— Washington Democrat. : . e < ot et i Eveén a baby was cured of a burn , ' By St.'Jacobs Oil. ' Read directions. ‘ An old man looks out of place in a brass band.—Washington Democrat. : e i Don’t bend. Wait a little. St. = ¢ 1 Jacobs Oil’ will-cure your lame back. ! The worst thing about Sunday is getting one’s belongings back into one’s )B)ckets on Monday morning.—Washington Democrat.

Felix— Do you miean that you can never be mine, Angeline?”’” Angeline—“ Well, I won’t go so far as that, Mr. Turndown. T am going to marry another; but one never knows, you know.” — Philadelphia North American. i :

' Expensive penholders are never used by those who do a great deal of writing.— Washington Democrat. - / .

Time, which consisteth of parts, can be no part of .infinite duration or of eternity, for then there would be an infinite time past to-day, which to-morrow would be more than infinite. Time is one thing and infinite duration is another.—Grew.

“I should very much like to ride a whce]’ only I'm afraid I'm a little too hea\&)‘.’ ‘““But, auntie, dear, that makes no difference. At the circus I saw a big, fat elephant on a velocipede.”—Fliegende Blaetter.

Patient (bad pay)—‘“What is my condition, doctor?” ﬁhysician—“My friend, my advice to you is to pay all your debts and prepare for the end.”—Philadelphia North American. ;

There is a great deal in the funny papers about dogs attacking tramps. There is nothing 'in it; dogs and tramps always make up; dogs and tramps are such loafers that they never quarrel.—Atchison Globe.

fNothin% is a much harder test of one’s temper than to walk under an arbor of ripe grapes, with a bucket of milk in one hand and a bucket of water in the other. —Washington Democrat, s

When the -hour of “death, comes—that comes to high and low alike—then it's na what we'hae dune for ourselves, but we hae dune for others that we think on ‘maist pleasantly —Sir Walter Scott. ol

L B R e A B, L L mn MR e s Pl A Soda water doesn’t last long enouﬂx in proportion to the cost.—Vashington Democrat. s eahe R 8 ' R Almost every girl is given a pearl and oo A g e 0 B arlfpio b o, Thadn | B Bl g S e T

CHE A R 5, & i s’ 3 ; e I that kill are not distinguished by any mark or sign from &g B& coughs that fail to be fatal. Any cough neglected, maysap P& La the strength and undermine the health until recovery is &g I - impossible. All coughs lead to lung trouble, if not stopped. I e Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Cures Coughs. . B =T B - “My little ‘daughter was taken:‘with a distressing cough, I = : which for thgee years defied all the remedies I tried. At B , I .~ length on the urgent recommendation of a friend, I began to’ = B give her Dr. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL. After using one I - bottle I found to my great surprise that she was improving. e - e Three bottles completely cured her.”—J. A. GrAY, Trav. - I 4 Salesman Wrought Iron Range Co., St. Louis, Mo 22 Ayer’s Gherry Pectoral 323 Ba Is put up in half size botties 2.3 I at half price ~ ~ 50 cents e | e IS RARRARARARRARANRANRARARRAAARRARARARRISE 2393333533333532322335533555533323533953599933353955¢ a ' , 7y, @ 2 OWN ™ | s a 0 Y ¥ ® MURALO WATER COLOR PAINTS v n 8 ' Purchase a package of W # EOR DECORATING WALLS AND GEILINGS Civicind “ronSour $ % grocer or paint dealer and do your own kalsomining. "This material is g @& made on scientific principles by machinery and milled in twenty-fourtints A and is superior to any concoction of Glue and Whiting that can possibly ¥ % be made by hard. o BE MISED wITH CoLD. WATER. g N If you want something extra, buy some MURALOQO from the same # dealer. This materialis a HARD FINISH to be applied with a brush and be- @ M comes as hard as Cement, Milled in twenty-four tints and works equally g % as well with cold or hot water. [ Send for sample cards and if-you canA not purchase this material from your local dealers let us know and we will g % put you in the way of obtaining"it. o # THE MURALO CO., NEW BRIGHTON, S. 1., NEW YORK. $ 2\\ iN. Pi—'lrhc attention of tl\e.tr{lm:a)‘lsd to: the fact that a man by the name of'(?hur{‘,h)'ﬁgt;i W a o K ecmant o 8 A sintorinl whheh he catls « Alntastine "We-are-advised by our patent ¥ %} counsel that hlsmnterla‘l when used \\'nh,r-qld w:\tgris,nnmfrmgr-ment, upon ours. We Imvem'\'nod w M Mr. Church to support his eontention by suit agajnst us andhave voluntecred 1o accept service of \U M any pfupprs.l}e} Wl.sh_('.\'. to sel;jve slo as u‘) .\'u..vl(- lu‘m‘tr.ouh}e;t&n}:_his ]‘f'"f'??l\!’][-d rlghts nm.\:be'ths‘tl;?d nl\:;hee .w 2 e The Shreamorasses webelive will be condenined by all.reputable Gealers. o~ 01. @ L - GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE! ~ A’ 3 ‘ SR 8 . v , ] ! Walter Baker & Co.s X Breakfast COCOA T B iRy - i " i‘; ,ri'/‘ "‘-.""‘. 2§ o @ - o 0 R Pure, Delicious, Nutritious. ) B “,Z‘ ’:\\..,, Costs Less than ONE CENT a cup. } f "'ﬁ’ ‘« e Be sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark. AV | YN L . Walter Baker & Co. Limited, 3 ';l'" -" (Establishé_d—ﬂSO.) : Dorchester, Mass. Q “Trade-Mark. _ : e - : 2 i (WASHT oS, - » House-drudgery, S 8 ST TRO g x : - s e ‘CL A[l’a more .than any other one thing, is what \ % E/{ /y NS\ wears out women. Not ordinary houseRN 7 F g . o . & (S & /:/3/ <A work—Dbut hard labor with tite hands, Bt / : 4‘/ trying to keep things clean without modern /O ~ e “ = [a . 3 y 7\ € imethods. That isn’t work. It's drudgery {1 '\ —an enemytowoman’s health. Now, which ‘ ! i is better—to use Pearline and stop the . A/N ‘drudgery, or to wear yourself out and 53 / then try to get well? Pearline, more {/ -, //// ) than any other one thing, makes houseAy /// / 77 \\ work what it should be. It makes the’ washing and cleaning fit work for any woman, 561 - ® ° — et — - : S o/ v gm\ CANDY - M ® 4 CATHARTIC ' ; . CURECONSTIPATION _g” | e SSQURTRTTRSS s 2c 0c - .o DRUGGISTS __ | _% WHAT BRINGS RELEASE FROM DIRT § 2 AND GREASE? WHY, DON'T $ 2 YOU KNOW? i . &é@é@é@é&éé&é@éﬁ@é‘é@ééﬁé@é&é@é@é@é@@é@%& ceeccccceeed

e NIAKE your WIFE a Present of an @ %c WASHING... IR . P ¥ B IIMAGHINE 7 WL\, & .. GREATEST IMPROVEMENT & ‘—!%wﬁ “:a% in WASHERS in 30 YEARS, WA \“ PENDULUM 3 WY N\ < Does Half the Work. AR R AN A ‘ff.%. Can be operated stande W \ & ¢ Ing or sntlng. No 18 A N\ \';,\ more work than CRER A XY rocking a cradie. »Q L« 5 :' E b )‘! )\«OL:\:’ .5.;'1.} gch_ U B NSRS B 8 'm\'m' i vith this E \ . : el mac 1:\0_ 5 bl XY I’3’/‘ N ‘:{ , :eed tot‘ BN SRR O | FyE gk [ W Y H. F. BRAMMER MFG. CO., Davenport, lowa. ——-—-—————T-————————-—————-— Look for the name . on the front of an Organ. That is the quickest way to tell whether it is a good organ or not. . N ¥ Write for Illustrated Catalogue with prices, |} to Esrt‘:;-‘())rrgagscl:mpan)'. Bi’?‘%h, Ve B SEE et e

For Satisfactory Results — e i Stereofyping or Electrotyping, Drawings or Zinc Etchings, ~ Linotype Composition, Ete., ' 'SEND YOUR ORDERS TO THE , A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co , &."Ghicege. i e 4 SELF-ACTING\. $) )HARTSHORN'S S NOTICE : . Tuzefuuma : : and Whiskey ll.blt eured at home wltnout;nxln. Book of OPJUM &l a i KLUNDYKE INFORMATION, Invaluable, Authentic. How to go, - when togo, and what to take, Send 50 cents. J. M, REX & CO., Seattle, Wash. ""“’*""ng"ﬁi'v?mm“———i} gives DRO P . quick relief and cures worss et BN S R RlO S VI "DYKE for $l,OO. Write for partic-Kl-ﬂ ulars. I(Lounrxn EMIGRATION “AND MINING CO., 5142 Hinkley Bl'k, Seattle, Wash. ' TQ Send MI-vutjﬂim, free; BDGAR TATE PATE NTS &CO. Pafent Solicitors, 245 B'dw’y, New York. oo o ee e AN R e 1886 - NGO ] P 8 i siie. * Sov by araggists . M