Pike County Democrat, Volume 24, Number 43, Petersburg, Pike County, 9 March 1894 — Page 7

FASHION LETTER. OTemklrts on 2*rly Spring; Coitum**New Shades with Brown u n Lm<Ub( Color—Other Fancies. Overskirts both long and in short apron style or peplums falling straight over the underskirt, and raised very much on each side, are used again by the leading designers and modistes on early spring costumes. This gives an opportunity for a second material which may be of velvet, bengaline, Bilk or plain woolen goods like camel’s hair, which, on many gowns, is finished at the foot with a broad band of handsome braidwork. Open passementerie laid over velvet ribbon is another popular trimming. ,<f As the season advances it is apparent that though brown is a leading

color, a new nch shade of ; blue, several be autif ul to n es in green, also black, will be ( very much in J evidence throughout the season. A changeable basket cloth in shades of ai brown has a J7 four-yard \f skirt, left JL plain, which -3;/ gives height the wear-Hns er and there by increases^Jg

its styiisn appearance. The coat has full skirts and deep full collarette with sleeves larger if possible than ever. In length, it measures, as a rule, from twenty-six to twenty-eight inches, with a preference for the shorter styles, especially on youthful women. Another thing, the three-quarter length cannot be worn with the new overskirts. Closefitting models appear with large reveres in directoire fashion. Cape collars and collarettes of black moire will be immensely popular, also large costly buttons and plenty of them. Capes eome up for decided favor also, as just as long as the huge sleeves remain in fashion capes will prevail. Everything shows that the expanded sleeve will be retained for months to come; therefore capes can be counted in among the season’s favored styles. Moire, corded •ilk, cloth and satin duchess are the materials usetT for spring capes, and although this is a rather limited range, the colorings and varied patterns with their choice of elegant trimmings make the variety. Among the fancies offered at the importing houses, are black satin tailor-’ ^ made walking

costumes, with parasol and coat or cape e n suite. Dressy toilets *of fine black wodlen and silk wrap fabrics, are prettily ’ made up with yoke, crush collar, and belt of shot velvet. Vests, full sleeves, frirdle, and a circular k floun c e of velvet appear fjon handsomer

gowns oi blacK silk or satin, with frequently epaulets laid in full flat plaits on the shoulders, . and sewed in with the shoulder seam from the top to the under side. Charming costumes are made of Fayetta, one of the new very popular spring fabrics. It is extremely pliable, being finished without dressing iof any kind. It is woven on silk warp, and it is warranted not to spot It comes in colors and black, and is forty-two inches wide Fashion still smiles approvingly on all the means employed to broaden the shoulders with S

berthas, bretelles, fichus, refers, cape collars and all sorts of wide-spread-, in# elegancies In lace, watered sils, velvet, beng a 1 i n e, etQ. Many of the t a i 1 o r-made coats lap well to the left side,with only one fastening at the belt, revealing an inner plastron of light cloth, With great revere to, match. Leagues' of lovely laces

are already im- ' ported for trimming summer toilets, wraps, and robes. Cream lace yokes and epaulets will be used on dresses of black satin, brocade, moire and lace; and lace in every width and pattern will be lavishly employed on both skirt and bodice. Skirts do not change greatly in style or shape, remaining close about the hips and flaring from the knee down. Many, when made of single width goods, are of half-circle * shape, with the single seam up the back, while others of narrow-width silk, and other materials, have gored breadths and deep plaits in the back. Embroidery done by intricate machine processes, but having all the fine dainty effect of handwork, will be the rage next season. The shops are already aglow with an exhibit of exr qnisite productions in embroidered crepon, clairette, China silk, eta The blouse waist will flourish as never before. It comes from over the pea in scores of charming styles, and gnacle of every fabric, from tinted linen and crepon to lace and brocade. Bats remain of good size. Bonnets are still mere toy head coverings, and velvet ribbon loops are lavished upon each with stunning effect Eats Dushak

USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE. —Cookies Without Eggs.—Two and ane-half cupfuls of sugar, one of butter, or butter and lard mixed, one of sour milk, half a teaspoonful of soda, flour to make a soft dough, flavor to taste. All cookies should be baked in a quick oven.—Housekeeper. —Cocoa nut Pie.—Boil one quart of sweet s milk, take it from the fire and whip six beaten eggs in gradually. When nearly cold add one teaspoonful of nutmeg, two teaspoonfuls of vanilla, one-half a pound of powdered sugar, and one pound of grated cocoanut Pour into open shells and bake twenty minutes.—Farm, Field and Fireside. —Potato Croquettes.—Pare and boil half a dozen large potatoes, mash fine and beat well with a fork, season with salt to taste, a little white pepper, a piece of butter the size of a walnut, and the white of one egg well beatens Form into rolls or cones with the hands, dip first in egg then in cracker dust and fry in hot lard like doughnuts.—Orange Judd Farmer. —Welsh Rarebit.—Toast slices of white or Graham bread to a delicate crisp brown; arrange neatly on a plate, and moisten with hot, salted water. Keep hot while preparing the dressing. To one-quarter of a pound grated cheese add one table-spoonful butter, two yolks of eggs, one-half teaspoonful mustard, and a few grains of cayenne. Stir to a smooth paste over a gentle fire,. spread on toast, and set in hot oven five minutes.—Harper's Bazar. v—Stewed Beef Kidneys.—Boil the kidneys for several hours, changing the water once or twice. Boil until they are tender enough to run a pin through. Leave them all night in the broth in which they were cooked. The next morning cut them into fine pieces and put them into a stewpan with a little water, a pinch of salt, a dessertspoonful of butter and a little pepper. When boiling hot add half a tumblerful of wine. Stew well and serve hot. If you do not like wine substitute cream.—Boston Budget. —Angel's Food Cake. —One teacupful flour, one and a half teaucupfuls granulated sugar, whites of eleven eggs, one teaspoonful each of cream of tartar and extract of vanilla. Sift flour four times with cream of tartar; sift sugar; beat eggs very stiff; add sugar very lightly but swiftly; next flour. •Bake fifty minutes in a moderate oven. Do not grease the pan for baking. When done turn the cake in the pan upside down to cooL Loosen the edges with a knife. Frosting: Use the white of one egg and sugar enough to stiffen. —Orange Judd Farmer. Baked Macaroni (with cheese).— Break one-half package macaroni into inch pieces, cover with boiling water slightly salted, and stew gently twenty minutes. Drain well, and put a layer in the bottom of a buttered puddingdish; upon this grate some mild rich eheese, a sprinkling of salt, and bits of butter. Spread on this more macaroni, and proceed as before until all the macaroni is used, having the macaroni on top well buttered, but without the cheese. Cover with a scant pint of rich milk salted, and bake, covered, half an hour in a hot oven. Remove cover, brown, and serve.—Harper’s Bazar.

SPOT** AND STAINS. They Can Generally Be Removed By Tamely Attentionquoted Lady Macbeth’s “Out, ..damned spot,*’ ape probably larger than one would guess from the number that belong to anti-slang and profanity societies. But to find her tailor-made cloth gown daubed with grease, to see the table cover stained a rosy red with cranberry, and her finest handkerchief splashed with ink are trials enough to make the least radical of her sex long for the masculine privilege of swearing. Here are a few simple rules which, if pasted conspicuously in every home, would lighten the labors and griefs of women considerably: To remove all ink stains from white 4inen a'nd cotton materials moisten the stain, spread the fabric above a jug of boiling water, and sprinkle with salts of lemon. Rub until the stain disappears and rinse. To remove ink from colored dress goods soak in milk, rub and press until the stain disappears. Put fresh milk on as often as the old becomes discolored. If a grease spot remains after this and the goods is not washable lay coarse brown paper over the spot and press with a hot iroil To remove ink from carpets rub, while wet, with blotting paper. To remove grease spots from books or paper warm the greased spots gently and then press on blotting paper until as much as possible of the grease Is absorbed. Then warm the paper again and apply hot oil of turpentine with a soft, clean brush to both sides of the paper. Then 'touch the soiled part with a clean brush dipped in rectified spirits of wine. To remove grease from linen put a good deal of soda into the washing water. To remove from silk or woolen goods cover with soft brown paper, pass a hot iron over it, lift the paper immediately, and repeat the process as often as necessary. To remove paint spots rub with a sponge dipped in benzin^ from the circumference of the spot toward the cen-< ter. Otherwise the spot is likely to spread. Rub until dry. To remove wine and fruit stains cover the spot with salt thickly. Rinses with cold water. If not entirely removed apply lemon juice and dry in the sun.—N. Y. Herald. The women who have

An Incredible Story# Bob—I was in an awfully embarrassing' condition to-day, Jack. I went into a store to buy some cigars, when I suddenly discovered that I had left my pocketbook at homejack—Did the proprietor trust yon? n Bob—Oh, yes; he knew me. Jack (in surprise)—And he trusted you?—Texas Siftings. Poor Arthur. Cholly—Arthur had to stay in bed all day yesterday. Willie—Was he sick? * “No. pooah boy! But his valet did not come awound to dwess him.”—Baa ton Traveller,

— When the water was withdrawn from the lake near Geyser Springs, in Saratoga, an immense quantity of trout and pickerel was captured, many of them being of great size. It is thought that the mineral water impregnated with gas was the cause of the uncommon abundance and fatness of the fish—that the stimulus of the mineral constituents and gis sharpens the appetite, invigorates the nerves of the stomach and promotes the digestion of the fish. —Ruffs came into use in north •Europe about the middle of the sixteenth century. They were made of fine linen, and as starch was little known they were kept in position by si nder sticks set in a strong leather collar. Their great width made them often very inconvenient, and in order to enable the ladies to eat with comfort, spoons with handles a foot and a half long were invented and used.

816 Bos. 8 Lb*, (tat* from Oo« Bos. Seed. This remarkable, almost unheard-of, yield was reported to the John A. Salter Seed Co., La Crosse, WLs., by Frtf&k Winter, of Montana, who planted one bushel of Great Northern Oats, carefully tilled and irrigated same, and believes that in 1894 he can grow from one bushel of Great Northern Oats three hundred bushels. It’s a wonderful oat. 20 sorts field corn, yieliling 80 to 130 bushels per acre. [k] If you will cut this out and send it with 8c postage to the above firm yon will receive sample package of above oats and their farm seed catalogue, [k] When a domestic leaves nn intelligence office she is Beldom permit ed to take away with her any perceptible amount of intelligence.—Boston Transcript. That Nicetown man who named his hen “Macduff” has a neighbor who called his rooster “Robinson.” because he crew so.— Philadelphia Record. Farm Renters May Become Farm Owner* If they move to Nebraskr before the price of land climbs out of sight. Write to J. Francis, G. P. & T. A., Eurlington Route, Omaha, Neb., for free pamphlet. It tells all about everything you need to know. “Jack says mv hats always look just like me.” ! Della—*:Fve often noticed that you always wear simple little bits of millinery.” —Inter Ocean. THE MARKETS. New York. March 5, 1884. CATTLE—Native Steers..$ 4 15 @ 4 50 714© 4 15 © COTTON—Middling...... FLOUR—Winter Wheat. WHEAT—No. 2 Eeu.... CORN-No. 2. OATS—Western Mixed........ PORK—New Mess... ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling... BEEVES—Shipping Steers... Medium-. 3 50 HOGS—Fair to Select. 4 SO © SHEEP—Fair to Choice... .. 3 00 © FLOUR—Patents.. 2 80 © Fancy to Extra do.. 2 20 © WHEAT—No. 2 Red Winter. © CORN—No. 2 Mixed.... . 33 © OATS—No. 2. .... © RYE—No. 2 . 48 © TOBACCO—Lugs. 4 25 @ Leaf Burley. 6 00 @ HAY—Clear Timothy__ 8 50 © BUTTER—Choice Dairy ..... 15 @ EGGS—Fresh. «© PORK—Standard Mess (new). .... @ BACON—Clear Ribs..... 6%© © 7* 2 80 © 3 60 62 © 61 42ifl© 431* 37 © 38 .... ©13 50 7% 4 80 4 40 5 On 3 65 3 00 2 6> © © LARD—Prime Steam ... CHICAGO! - CATTLE—Shipping..,i. 3 25 HOGS—Fair to choice.. 4 85 SHEEP—Fair to Choice...... 2 50 FLOUR—Winter Patents. 3 55 Spring Patents. 2 15 © WHEAT—No. 2 Spring. 57!£© No. 2 Red . 57*© CORN—No. 2... @ OATS—No. 2. ... © PORK—Mess (new). 11 62*4© II 67** KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers... 3 25 HOGS-A11 Grades. 4 50 WHEAT—No. 2 Red... OATS—No. 2. 28 CORN—No. 2... NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grade. 2 85 CORN—No. 2 ...... OATS—Western.; ..... .... © HAY-M?hoic». 16 00 * PORK—New Mess.... BACON—Sides. COTTON—Middling.. LOUISVILLE. WHEAT—No. 2 Red. 56 CORN—No. 2 Mixed. OATS—No. 2 Mixed. 32 PORK—New Mess.....12 25 BACON—Clear Rib. 7*iS COTTON—Middling. \

™tledgb Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the wo rld’s best products to the needs of phy sical being, will attest the value to hea thot the pure^ liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most, acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial proper-ties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds,-headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs; is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the Califomia Fig Syrup Co. only, whose tiame is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any subs titute if offered. SWALL1PAPER CpMBX3Sr.A.XX03Sr. NVItiiiHEJtltoratten roar hoi ■ _|__■ I _ _ PARQUET S-Book of Designs mailed free 8end C-eentspost* are and receive Sample* WALL ■APEKS AND BO llUERS to suit every apartment in your home, and at the lowest prices in C. a PAPERS on application. N EWWHB BROS., SU Louis, Ms. ’HAKE IBIS FIT SI

Catarrh Cannot Bo Cared with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quads medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed ol 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 Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. P. J. Chexet & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. ) Hall’s Family Pills, 25 cents. “Now, listen, Freddie; the doctor said that it was that little bit of candyyou at* last uight that made you sick.” “Well, you know how I asked you over and over to give me a whole lot.” * ISO World’s Pair Photos fortl. These beautiful pictures are now ready for delivery in ten complete parts—1<S pictures comprising each part—and the whole set can be secured by the payment of One Dollar, sent to Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent. Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, Chicago, 111., and the portfolios of pictures will be sent, free of expense, by mail to subscribers. ~ Remittances should be Ifcade by draft, “BoldexIs growing very eccentric, don’t you think?” “Great Scott! I didn’t know that he had as much money as that.”—Intel Ocean. An Appeal for Assistance, | The man who is charitable to himself wil listen to the mute appeal for assistance made by his stomach, or his liver, in the shape ol divers dyspeptic qualms and uneasy sensations in the regions of the gland that'secretes his bile. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. m\ dear sir, or madam—as the case may be—is what you require. Hasten to use if you are troubled with heartburn, wind in the stom ach, or note that your skin or the whites ol your eyes are taking a sallow hue. Always Gets T^ere. — Jack Potter— “WeH, there's one thing in this world thal nearly always gets its dues.”- Ned Freshen! —'“What's that?” Jack Potter—“The club.’' —Brooklyn Life. She—“They say my sister has at prettiei figure than I. But isure of her answer) whose figure do you like best. Jack, dear ?’ He (fervently)—“Your father’s, darling.”— Brooklyn Life. Cttre your cough with Hale’s Honey ol Horehound and Tar. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute Sometimes it is the bank cashier that get' the best of the run.—N. Y. World. V ----j “ Brown’* Bronchial Troches ” have an ex traordinary effect in all disorders of tht throat. Sold only in boxes. 25 cts. It is an indisputable fact that every mar who wears his watch in his vest pocket is behind time.—Philadelphia Record. “At last I have reached the turning-point of my life,” remarked the convict, when they put him on the treadmiil.

GROCERS recommend the ROYAL BAKING POWDER because they desire to please their customers, and customers are most pleased when they get the best and the most for their money. ROYAL BAKING POWDER is absolutely pure, goes further, and makes better food than any other leavening ageht y ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW YORK. i

“I fear.” slid the postage stamp, when it 1 found itself fastened to a love letter, ‘that ; I’m not sticking to facts.”—Indianapolis Journal. A reliAbli safety coupler—the minister. —Lowell Courier. IT’S A MELLSTOME

About a young man's neck to bo a sufferer from nervous exhaustion, nervous debility, impairIed memory, low spirits, irritable temper, and the thousand and ono derangements of mind and body that result from, unnatural, pernicious habits, contractod . through ignorance. Such habits result in

xuss ui iuoiu^ puwer, wreck the constitution and sometimes produce softening of the brain, epilepsy, paralysis, and even dread insanity, t To reach, re-claim and restore such unfortunates to health and happiness, is the aim of the publishers of a book written in plain but chaste language, on the nature, symptoms and curability, by homo treatment, of such diseases. This book will be sent sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt of ten cents in stamps, for postage. Address, 'World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 063 Main St., Buffalo, N. T.

IF YOU WANT TO FEEL A PERFECT CURE PROMPTLY, OF LUMBAGO. ST. JACOBS OIL WILL DO IT AS NOTHING ELSE CAN DO. m

Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child

• S I '•* a "&* L "My wife, after using ‘ Mother’s Friend,’ passed through the ordeal with little pain, was stronger in one hour than in a week after fhe birth of her former child. 9 —J. J. McGoldrick, Bean Station, Tenn. M Mothers’ Friend ” robbed pain of its terror and shortened labor. I have the healthiest child I ever saw.—Mrs. L. M. Ahern, Cochran, Ga* Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, $1.50 per bottle. Book “To Mothers” mailed free. Sold by All Druggists. BRAOFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. ft They Look Spick And SpanNew” _R JL jmir.'MranuMunnirTO-’ ‘unTiii-'itTTF^

Clothes When Washed With GLAIRETTE SOAR SOLD everywhere: MADE BY THE N.K.FA1RBAHK GQMPAHY. StXodis.

OOU Ruses and Plants. 36 pkgs. earliest Vegetable seeds, enou | paid (or 91.60, IS pk^a. lato Vegeabieseeds. 00c. i Say. our Oat* S axzer'A: No rthern 'Grown. 5e ed& areH-he^-se'-st i j°HMAr.SALZER SEEDS- LACR?5SE W1S

5“COLCHESTER” • RUBBER CO.’S • “SPADING BOOT” If You Want a First-Class Article and SHIP YOU Goods on 35 days’ time. If yon want to make 33 every day for the next U months write us at once. Address •QCTKWESTUa rVSUSHIM BOCU, lAMTUU, MHL WE CREDIT YOU

WISCONSIN LAND FOR SALE. TIMBER —LN1 Price Co.v Wisconsin, WILL BE SOLD AT A BARGAIN. Address J. E. BARXAK, 368 Dearborn St, Ohioan. •O-.NAXB THIS PAPER ,T«rj tiw, jm <nlt GOOD LUCKfliKS.'JS —, - - __ Alphabet*. B designs. Powder,Patt, and a copy of Ilona Heaatlfnl on embroidery, stamping, etc., mailed on receipt of 26 cints. I’lkNIiAUS, IT W. 14th St, Sow Sark. ■rSiU ran NUB ran m»«pi nia

“Hit am er great t'irg ter be consistent* I but not too much so, ” remarked Uncle Ebea. “De clock in dq jeweler’s sign dat alius | p’ints ter twenty minutes past eight is oos ob de mos’ consistent t’rngs what is.”— Washington Star. Because of the high speed at which Circular Saws are more power is waste! iu friction than is used in rawing, wl_ the hearings of the shaky, wooden saw frame get oat ef iwa. In the Aermctor Saw Frame, the only Steel Saw Praam ever made, this difflrulty is al^olutely and wholly preitaM because THE BEARINGS FOB THE SHAFT ABE HAD KB' UBHITTING IT IS THE ENDS OF A PIECE OF STEEL TTBUM. The steel tubing and babbitt are then timed so as to take a p reel1 with a bolt. The frees# b ell steel, eery rigid, eed rhileE together jp that nothing raw get looae nr eat of plate Tkm guard tM encircles the sate a* to malt it impossible fyr <mgr one to act hurt, 9 point of the greatest importunes in a Jots to ho used by unskilled hands. The swing frame which carries the wood tube sawed ared which automatically returns, to its place has also a guard km., keep a pole off from the fly wheel and yet does hot cease itjm present eery much of an angle to the saw. The use of a f" 20 inch fly wheel and 28 inch saw makes this easily pie It is therefore, a eery desirable Pole Saw, making it easy tee up any long material quickly and safely. Another feature ot ' J ~ " ‘-Ab ‘

Since we offer this scry superior saw frame with « 2# Inch . superior saw at a mueh less price than any cheap iiui>erfeck wooden frame can he bought for, we are sore that thu nenda of the Aermotor will appreciate the fact that we have agaim been doing the publie a great service and have distinguished ourselves in redesigning an old article and putting it laloam infinitely improved shape. For a saw of similar sise and quality, and ordinary woodew frame, you would bo charged #60. Itv make this a.1st*a# ' frame ami this su/terior sate at $t0, iJD CITK ItOf A CUSACK TV «£T IT AT 111, far the brruft tf mtr Heat ed iio.n(W. We have sold an enormous number of Power A sr motor outfits with which saws are used, and a poor saw that runs kud detracts from their,usefulness and their reputation, lfwefnrr.ish a very superior-saw at a very low price, many geared outfits will be bought to drive them. Wherever one Geared Aarmotor goes, others are sure to follow. When we take a well known article, redesign it. and |>eth m a shape very superior to anything that has appeared before. Ml widens and enlarges our reputation for doing well everything to which we put our hands, and this is the thing that has fan the past brought so much business to our factory, and which im the future, we have no doubt, will bring, practically, all IW business in our line. - It is this reputation that we am daily working for. ' We believe that this Aermotor Steel Saw Frame and Saw will confirm and enhance the fame which we have gain** in the manufacture of Steel Windmills and Steel Towers, hence, for the purpose of scattering them ao that everybody may know that a good thing ean be had foe a small price, Wfc Okh-.Il Tins STtHli SAW A All FRANS FOB *16 CASH AM» FIVE COPIES OF AMVEBTISEHKST K«. 3 of this aerie* as par conditions stated in No. 2. la our nest advertisement. No. 4, we shall talk of galvanising, and make an offer that will be CC. universal interest. This is ads. Xa. S. AERMOTOR CO. Unlike the Dutch Process

No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals sy£jk axe used in the sjjsj? preparation of W. BAKES & Col’S \BreaKastGocoa \\ which is absolutely ■ X pure and soluble. '■'t St has more than three ti«* =- [ ’{the'stremjth of Cocoa rairadl iigwittt Starch, Arrowroot or

_ _ ’ p suu nomical, coating less than one cent a cstpIt is delicious, nourishing, and RAMUS’ DIGESTED. __ Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO.,Dareh#st»r,Mass» HALM’S ANTI-RHEUMATIC ANTI-CATARRHAL CNEWIN8 \ Cures andTrevents Rheumatism. Indigestion, i I Dyspepsia. Heartburn, Catarrh and Asthma. ■ Useful in Malaria and Fevers. Cleanses the4 . k Teeth and Promote? the Appetite. Sweetens I the Breath, Cures the Tobacco Habit, fin-. i dorsed by the Medical Faculty. Send for IB, | ’ 15 or25 centV-ck«c«. Ite convinced. . Silver. Stamps or Postal Note. ^ I GEO. K. HALM, 140 W. 29th St,, Hew ttmtniah (i>y pr»o- _ UdBf physidsaV No»tmrTios.>S^ S' Taonrand* corsa. Send 9e la »t*ra]»l \_ O. W. F. SNIDER, M. IK, Mail Dept. '28 McVicher’s Theater, Chicago, H BICYCLBSt Best Goods, Lowest Prices. Catalogue free. IK Khtjkr, Jobber aud Retailer, llli Olive Street, St I *“ cured. No lUoii.SoKluster. Jon.sr I B. Hauuis, Fort Payne* Ala. St-SiU THIS ra?ZK «*«rj tiBK jsa write. tr>%;ih|n l£CU Learn Telegrapny and Railroad lUUntl RClt Agent'sBusinesshere,andseour»> rood situations. Write J. D. BROWN, bedalla, Ma srtiau nus 2Arxa anas KNIGHT CYCLE CO:, IS &T Bicycles at ON E-THIK D new price, t*--— St,. _Mo. Prices FREE. A. N, K., B. 1400. ■THEN writing to advertisers pleas r state that yen saw the AdrertSaeaseat l» U*