People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 November 1894 — Page 7

THE NAPOLEON REVIVAL

Wliy the Emperor la the Most Popular Character In History. Within the past year there has been B revival of interest in the career of Napoleon Bonaparte that is almost phenomenal. In literature he has figured in the pagjs of memoirs and reminiscences by those who came into more and less intimate contact with him. In art not only has he been a potent inspiration to modern painters and sculptors, but he has made priceless all pictorial records of his time. In the drama he poses as the most picturesque figure that has been brought upon the stage within the century. Personal relics of the man are held as sacred and beyond all price. As Paul Bourget aptly says, “Napoleon has hypnotized the French people again.” In France the sting of defeat after the Franco-Prussian war turned the thoughts of all to their period of greatest glory, and so it needed but time to see Napoleon enshrined as an idol. An equally logical explanation is found for the most notable feature of the Napoleon revival in this country. • The Century's life of the emperor was projected five or six years ago, before anyone could have foreseen the present attitude of the public mind. It was undertaken solely with the idea that Napoleon was one of the greatest, most forceful and picturesque characters in the entire range of history, and that hitherto he had been inadequately represented. For that reason Prof. William M. Sloane, the greatest American student of French history, was commissioned to write the life, and his years of study among unpublished archives have brought out his completed labor at the most opportune moment. And Prof. Sloane shows us a new Napoleon, a devourer of books, an Unsuccessful literary aspirant, an ineffectual Corsican political agitator, but the new Napoleon certainly makes the old Napoleon more easily comprehended.

A LONE STAR WEDDING.

The Bride’s Father Furnished Music by Shooting at the Groom. All the old residents of Montague county, Tex., remember Uncle Henry Harris, the preacher ferryman, of Red river, during the latter part of the eighties. There have been many greater men in this part of the state, and many more intellectual ones, but there have been few who were so universally loved or who were so widely mourned for after their death. Uncle Henry was a one-legged man, and the wooden stump which supplied the place of his missing member was a primitive affair. It was joined to the ■tump of his leg by a strap, which could be removed in a few momenta Calvin Dubbs, a half-breed Choctaw Indian, courted his daughter, May Harris. Uncle Henry was opposed to the suit of Dubbs, because of his ungodliness and bad character. One afternoon Calvin Dubbs rode up to the ferry, and, as the river was high, asked to be ferried over. The old man and Tobe started to take him across, but no sooner did they reach the middle of the river when their passenger whipped out a bowie knife and in a few passes severed the longer of the two ropes that bound them to the trolley. The boat immediately swung around in the current and remained stationary irt midriver. “What’s that?” cried Uncle Henry, in alarm. “Don’t you know we can’t get across now?”

“Don’t know about you. I kin make it all right myself.” Calvin sprang to the saddle, urged his pony over the side of the boat into the water, and struck out for shore. The two captives on the boat watched ■him helplessly until he gained the shore they had just left As he did so May came out of the cabin, arrayed in her Sunday best, and two men on horseback rode out from their concealment back of the bluff. The object of the stratagem gradually dawned on the old man’s mind. “There’s goin’ to be a weddin’/* J r elled Calvin from the bank. “We’ll etyou attend as a witness.” “Whar's yore license,” shrieked the father, “and whar’s yore preacher?” “Hcr’es the license,” yelled Dubbs, ■waving a legal-looking document; “can you read it from there? And this man here’s the preacher.” The couple took their places, and the alleged preacher began the ceremony. Uncle Henry began pleading and expostulating, but all in vain. Suddenly he grabbed the Winchester he carried In the bottom of his boat and drew a bead on his prospective son-in-law. “Stop that tom-foolery, or I’ll shoot.” “Shoot, and be hanged!” yelled Cal■vin. “Go on, parson!” This latter remark was addressed to the preacher on shore. Whatever might be said against Calvin’s morals, nobody ever doubted his nerve. “Crack!” sounded the Winchester from the boat, and with a thud a bullet buried itself in the horn of the “bridegroom’s saddle. Calvin made a quick motion toward his own gun, but May caught his arm. , “Don’t!” she cried. “Pa won’t hurt you. If he’d wanted to he’d bored you the first crack.” The ceremony was a brief one, but every few moments Uncle Henry would blaze away, just close enough to the bridegroom to be unpleasant. When it was all over the party rode •way, with many tantalizing adieux to the captives on the boat.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Absorption of Odors by Milk.

Parville relates some interesting facts upon this subject. If a can oi milk is placed near an open vessel containing turpentine the smell of turpentine is soon communicated to the milk. The same result occurs as’ regards tobacco, paraffine, asafoetida. camphor and many other strong-smell ing substances. Milk should also be kept at a distance from every volatile substance, and milk which has stood iln sick chambers should never be .drank. The power of milk to disguise the taste of drugs—as potassium iodide, ppium, salcylate, etc.—is well known.

INDIANA’S OFFICIAL VOTE.

Owen’s Plurality for Secretary of State, 44,773, With a Majority Over All—l he vote by Congressional Districts. All the counties in the state have reported their official vote to the secretary of state. The plurality cf W. D. Owens is 44,773, and his majority over all is 3,694. The prohibition vote was 11,144; the populist vote, 29.935. The following is the official for congressmen: FIRST DISTRICT. Taylor. Hemmen- Pruitt. Bovce. Counties. (D.) way (R.) (Pro.) (Pop.) Gibson. 2,258 2.971 153 83 Perry 1,957 2.034 23 59 Posey 2,351 2.237 49 45 Pike 1,991 2,174 36 237 Spencer. 2,434 2,723 14 155 Vandenburg.. 5,134 6,137 39 1.481 Warrick 2,120 2.259 19 599 Totals 18,245 22,535 333 3,820 Hemmenway’s plurality. 4.290. SECOND DISTRICT. I Bretz. Hardy. Riggins. Trout. I Counties. (D.) (R.) (Pop.) (Pro.) Crawford 1.349 1.396 7 160 Daviess 2,167 2,764 1,224 57 Greene... v ... 2,380 3.104 596 .... Martin 1,328 1,327 230 21 ' Knox 2,969 2,990 570 177 : Lawrence./.. 1,738 2,894 163 30 1 Orange 1,413 1.976 139 17 i Dubois 2,552 1,173 9 132 Totals.... 15,896 17,624 2,641 594 Hardy’s plurality, 1,728. THIRD DISTRICT. Stocks- Trace- Pfrim- Garlager. well. mer. rott. Counties. (D) (R.) (Pro.) (Pop.) Floyd.. 3.370 3,326 25 74 Harrison...... 2,332 2,468 65 155 Jefferson..!,.. 2,3 5 3,240 51 133 Jackson 2.958 2,445 .. 162 Jennings 1,449 1,877 32 276 Scott 1,047 815 26 31 Clark 3,600 3,535 51 31 Washington... 2,070 2,003 .... 249 Totals 19,153 19,709 250 1,111 Tracewell’s plurality, 556. FOURTH DISTRICT. Holman. Watson. Wright. Gregg. Counties. (D.) (R.) (Pro.) (Pop.) Decatur 2.071 2,804 97 153 Ripley 2,162 2,572 19 238 Franklin 2,673 1,741 28 17 Ohio 562 710 1 17 Rush 2,114 2,846 136 85 Shelby 3,3. 5 3,035 227 89 Dearborn 2.921 2,589 29 72 Switzerland.. 1,613 1,608 17 32 Totals 17,471 17,905 554 7u3 Watson’s plurality, 434. FIFTH DISTRCT. Cooper. Overstr’t. Barker. DeTurk Counties. (D.) (R.) (Pro.) (Pop.) Bartholemew 3,065 3,085 81 ;2 Brown 1.168 705 29 110 Hendricks 1.887 3,258 184 112 Johnson 2,342 2,258 127 392 Morgan 1,849 2,543 65 207 M0nr0e....... 1,818 2,243 82 284 Owen 1.671 1,696 29 195 Putnam,. .. 2,625 2,498 115 197 T0ta1516,416 18.286 712 1,549 Overstreet’s plurality, 1,870. SIXTH DISTRICT. Johnson. Elliott. Lindsey. Harris. Counties (R.) (D.) (Pro.) (Pop.) Delaware 5,815 2,496 215 308 Fayette. 2,006 1,361 44 42 Henry 3,639 1,619 192 521 Union....’ 1,042 772 38 3 Randolph. 4,389 1,594 206 387 Wayne 5,833 2,865 392 337 Totals 22,724 10,707 987 1,598 Johnson's plurality, 12,017. SEVENTH DISTRICT. Bynum. Henry. Blount. East. County. (D.) (R.) (Pro.) (Pop.) Hancock 2,309 2,120 60 208 Mari0n17,725 21,157 440 1,415 Madison 5,532 6,623 197 737 Totals 25,557 29,900 697 2,360 Henry’s plurality, 4,343. EIGHTH DISTRICT. Brook- Jackshire Faris man Rankin Counties. (D.) (R) (Pro.) (Pop.) Clay 3,180 3,412 145 760 Fountain 2,221 2.560 81 402 Montgomery . 3,614 4,097 122 119 Parke 1,770 2,550 234 532 Sullivan 2,909 1,974 108 451 Vigd 5,818 6,774 88 1,021 Vermillion.... 1,159 1,871 78 390 Totals2o.C69 *23,238 856 3,675 Faris' p1ura1ity,,2,569. NINTH DISTRICT. Burkhart Hanly Crist Counties. (Pop.-Dem.) (R.) (Pro.) (Pop.) Benton 1,317 1,773 65 Boone 3.321 3.354 107 Clinton 3,306 3,543 218 Hamilton 2.388 3 991 359 .... Howard 2,564 3,688 301 Tipton 2.051 2,019 98 *593 Tippecanoe... 3,750 5,323 177 Warren 887 1,783 28 T0ta1519,584 25,479 1,353 593 Hanly’s plurality, 5,302. *Cast for Burkhart. TENTH DISTRICT. Zimmer- Han- Bathman Hatch son orn Counties. (D.) (R.) (Pro.) (Pop.) Cass 2.492 3,449 189 745 Carroll 2,251 2,4.9 121 267 Fulton 2,141 2,229 87 88 Jasper 743 1,549 47 540 Newton 775 1,300 55 139 Lake 2,618 3,751 96 231 Pulaski 1,211 1,111 Porter 1,834 2,435 83 85 White 1.858 2,205 119 201 Totals 16,923 20,858 997 2,890 Hatch’s plurality, 3,935. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. Cham- BenMartin. Steele. bers. son. Counties (D.) (R.) (Pro.) (Pop.) Adams 2,709 1,481 45 75 Blackford 1,420 1,538 57 281 Grant 3,5;8 6.139 432 364 Huntington.. 3,244 3,719 240 149 Jay 2,255 3,075 195 716 Miami 3,177 3.183 145 166 Wabash 2.150 3,905 173 356 Wells 2,596 1,958 144 £O7 T0ta1521,079 25.008 1,431 2,414 Steele's plurality, 3,929. TWELFTH DISTRICT. McNagny. Leighty. Graham. Kelley ■ Counties. (D.) (It.) (Pro.) (Pop.) Allen 8,054 7,937 116 705 DeKalb 2,279 2,805 101 9:8 Lagrange 1.071 2.264 ... 147 Noble 2,614 3,094 * 86 121 Steuben 1,058 2.401 120 214 Whitley, 2,069 2,157 • ... 50 T0ta1516.145 19,658 423 2,195 Leithy's plurality, 3,513. THEBTEENTH DISTBICT. Hunt- ForWanner. Royse singer, rest. Counties. (D.) (R.) (Pro.) (Pron.) LaPorte 4,131 4,209 99 208 Marshall 2,695 2,793 89 157 Kosciusko.... 2,652 4.157 152 89 Elkhart 3,835 5.180 267 440 Starke 1,053 1,038 21 27 St. Joseph.... 5,009 6,148 159 411 T0ta1519.376 23,523 767 1,332 Royse’s plurality. 4,147. Japan is a thickly crowded country and if the United States were as heavily populated they would have 900,000-, 000 to bother with at election and census times. United States recruiting officers say a better grade of men are being enlisted now than ever before. The prevailing excess of unemployment seems to amount for it. Chas. Bkigham has been a clerk in the mailing department of the Boston post office for fifty-six consecutive years of ssrvice. He was appointed when Van Buren came into the preaiaenny.

What’s the VseT What's the use a-frettin’ , 'Cause the summer’s gone? AU the time furgettln' Winter's cornin’ on! SleighbeUs with their jingle Sets the air a-buzzin’— Ole folks wish they's single— Young folks wish they wusn’. Talk of birds a-singin'! Ain't as fine by half As the room a-ringin' With the children's laugh. Hickory nuts a-crackin’; Fire a-burnin’ bright— Ain’t no pleasure lackin' On a winter night. What’s the use a-whlnin’ All the winter through, 'Cause the sun ain't shinin' Like it use to do? Ain’t we got the fiddle. Full of old delights. Sashayin’ down the middle Of the winter nights? —Alfred Ellison, in Chicago News.

You Can’t Eat Wrought Iron Nails.

Of course, and expect to digest them, but you can eat ordinary food that is wholesome and digest it, too, after your stomach, if enfeebled, has been strengthened by a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Your kidneys, liver and bowels will be rendered active and vigorous by the great tonic, and your system fortified against malaria and rheumatism. Use it, also, if you are nervous and sleepless. “When did I give you that Promise?” “On one of the last two days of February.” “That shows what a fraud you are. February hasn’t got the last two days.”—Fliogende Blaetter.

In Olden Times

People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action, but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system. “Dah’s one respeck,” said Uncle Eben, “in which er man is boun’ to be ginerous. He nain’t mek trouble foh hisse’f wifout gibbin’ somebody else a share in it.” Washington Star. Friend—“ Are you superstitious? Do you believe in signs?” Successful Merchant—“No; newspaper advertisements aro better and cheaper.”—Printers’ Ink. Gazing at the Giraffe—“ Hey, Chimmy, how’s dat for a t’roat ter holler extrys vvid?”—Life. No Opium in Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Cures where Other remedies fail. 25c. Love always weeps when it has to whip. -Ram’s Hora.

THE MARKETS.

New York, Nov. 21. LIVE STOCK—Cattle $3 50 © 490 Sheep 1 50 © 2 75 Hogs 450 © 4 85 FLOUR—Minnesota Patents. 305 © 365 City Mills Patents 400 © 4 15 WHEAT—No. 2 Red 59 %© 59)4 No. 1 Northern 69)j@ 69 l 4 CORN—No. 2 December 55%@ 56% OATS—No. 2 33«© 33% RYE 54 @ 55 PORK—Mess New 18 75 @ 14 50 LARD—Western 7 50 (§ 760 BUTTER—West’rn Creamery 15 © 26 Western Dairy 11 © 16 CHICAGO. BEEVES—Shipping Steers.. $3 30 © 635 Cows 1 25 @ 280 Stockers 200 © 300 Feeders 2 80 © 3 40 Butchers' Steers 300 © 370 Texas Steers 225 © 3-.‘o HOGS 4 10 © 5 05 SHEEP 1 50 0 350 BUTTER—Creamery 14 © 25 Dairy 10 © 22 EGGS—Fresh 19 © 21 BROOM CORN (per ton)-Self-wofklng 81 00 @HO 00 New Dwarf 110 00 0120 00 All Hurl 100 01 ©l2O 00 POTATOES <per bu) 40 65 PORK—Mess 12 25 @ 12 50 LARD—Steam ... ■. 7 05 0 710 FLOUR—Spring Patents 3 10 © 350 Spring Straights 2 20 © 2 63 Winter Patents 250 © 270 Winter Straights 2 35 © 250 GRAlN—Wheat. No. 2 54%© 55 Corn, No. 2 50%w 50)4 Oats, No. 2 28 %© 29 Rye, No. 2 48 © 48% Barley, Go*d to (. hoice... 53 © 5o LUMBERPiece Stuff 600 © 9 50 Joists 12 00 © 12 50 Timbers 10 50 0 12 50 Hemlocks 0 00 © 800 Lath, Dry 140 © 160 Shingles 1 io © 2 00 ST. LOUIS. CATTLE—Texas Steers $2 40 © 300 Native Steers 2 65 © 4 ss HOGS 4 40 @ 4 80 SHEEP 2 25 © 2 60 OMAHA. CATTLE $2 00 @ 3 90 Feeders 2 25 © 265 HOGS 4 33 © 4 75 SHEEP. »5J © 3 10

0/ /o of all cases of consumption can, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease, be cured.' This may seem like a bold assertion to those familiar only with the means generally in use for its treatment; as, nasty codliver oil and its filthy emulsions, extract of mklt, whiskey, different preparations of hypophosphites and such like palliatives. Although by many believed to be incurable, there is the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to the fact that, in all its earlier stages, corsumption is a curable disease. Not every case, but a large percentage of cases, and we believe, fully 98 per cent, are cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (including tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by “ Golden Medical Discovery ” were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in misrepresenting them, and who were strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of “Golden Medical Discovery,” but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty codliver oil and its filthy “emulsions” and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had either utterly failed to benefit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypophosphites had also been faithfully tried in vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on receipt of address and six cents in stamps. You can then write those cured and learn their experience. Address for Book, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Intima Boi<l by drncdsu

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Absoluteev pure

Edith—“My dear child, it’s no use arguing with Mr. Remsen. You can never convince him.” Alice—“l am sure of that, dear. Why, do you know, in a discussion we had the other night, he actually reasoned.”—Harlem Life.

Look Out for Cold Weather

nut ride inside of the Electric Lighted and Steam Heated Vestibule Apartment trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and you will be as warm, comfortable ana cheerful as An your own library or boudoir. To travel between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis or between Chicago, Omaha and Sioux City, in these luxuriously appointed trains is a supreme satisfaction; and. as the somewhat ancient advertisement used to read, “for further particulars, see small bills.” Small bills (and large ones also) will be accepted for passage ana sleeping car tickets by all coupon ticket agents. Fordetailed information address Geo. H. Heatford. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 11l

Harvest Excursions.

Nov. 20th, Dec. 4th and 18th the Missouri Kansas and Texas Ry. will sell tickets ai greatly reduced rates to all points in Texas Eddy, New Mexico, and Lake Charles, La’ For particulars address H. A. Chemir. Room 12 The Rookery, Chicago, HL Class in Journalism.—Teacher—“What can you tell us of the power of the press?” Clara (studying for society work) —“Nothing, miss. I promisea Charlie I wouldn’t tell.”—Detroit Free Press. McVicker’s Theater, Chicago. Julia Marlowe Taber, assisted by Robt. Taber, in Shakespearian and other classic plays. Seats secured by mail. Every time a bod man throws mud at a good man he hits himself in the face.— Ram’s Horn. Actors, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.

Zand NEURALGIA'S “ The Key &\ Success • * n was^*n g and \ cleaning is Pearli ( ** ne ' doing \\ \ f \ away with the \\ 11 S// 0 ’I rubbing, it opens the way to CT V 1 easy work; with Pearline, a V—' j [ weekly wash can be done by a Id K* weakly woman. It shuts out / q possible harm and danger; all things washed with Pearline I 'A xy last longer than if washed with I ) soa P- Everything is done better \ with it. These form but a small part of the \ —Why women use millions upon millions of packages ' of Pearline every year. Let Pearline do its best and there is no fear of “ dirt doing its worst.” Tlim O” th® P e< idlers and grocers who tell you “this is as good as,” or the KfV “the same as” Pearline. • IT’S FALSE; besides, Pearline is The Best Roofing 1 /? / I SAMPLES For Roofs. Sides and Walls, ! nPI // vnwil tor Houses, Barns, Henhouses, AND FULL Hay,UC, “’ \ f t PABTICULABS They cost very much less than shinglesand wear for years. They /wOWpMTv )■ / FREE. are * b «oluUly Waterproof, Prost- ‘ proof,.Snow-proof and Vermin-proof. WHITE. . . N *lls and Tin Caps with each roll 7 * Red Rope Roofing. F - w - bird > SON, A, LITTLE GIRL mass’.’ oh all behuihe ~ hepohset.NEPONSET

THE. XZ-.? U, ■ $1.75 a Year. Yyj 1 Comes Every Week. Companion The Volume for 189 S promises special attractions to its readers. Full Prospectus, announcing Authors and Articles engaged for the next year, with Sample Copies, sent Free. Popular Articles. Queen Victoria as a Mother, Describing the Royal Household, by Lady Jeune. What Can be Done for Consumptives, By a Pupil of Dr. Koch, Dr. Harold Ernst. Charles Dickens as His Children Knew Him, Reminiscences by His Son and Namesake. The Story of My First Voyage, By the Famous Writer of Sea Stories, W. Clark Russell. A Visit to Korean Cloisters, Experiences in this Interesting Country, The Hon. George Curzon, M.P. How Uncle Sam Collects the Tariff, A Description of the Work of the Custom-House, by Geo. J. Monson, And many others of Equal Value and Interest. Favorite Features for 1895. Eight Serial Stories, 200 Original Poems, Household Articles, 100 Adventure Stories, Opportunities tor Boys Weekly Health Articles, Weekly Editorials, The Best Illustrations, Charming Children’s Page, More than Two Thousand Articles of Miscellany, Anecdote, Humor, Adventure, Science. Double Holiday Numbers at Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year’s and Easter, Free to Each Subscriber. THIS .. FREE TO JANUARY 1, 1895. IWITH I QI ID <1 nA bLI r Frlt, A7 d d* t &. Janu,trr I s 9g> “1.75 Address THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, Boston, Mass.

Ax Insult.—Miss Bean (of Boston, visiting in Chicago)—“Mamma, that Mr. Porkingham insulted me last night, and I shall never speak to him again.” Mamma—“How, my child?” Miss B.—“He asked me If we were from New York.’’—DetroitFree Press.

Texas Cotton Palace.

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Ry. will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to Waco, Tex., on Nov. 13th, 90th and 27th, good to return until Dec. Bth. For further information address H. A. Chemir, Room 12 The Rookery, Chicago, 111. “No, George,” she said, “I can never be vours.” “Then lam rejected,” ho moaned. “No, dearest, not that; but I am a woman's suffragist, and cannot be any man’s. You, however, may be mine if you will.”—Harper’s Bazar. Miss De Fashion (a few years hence)— “You are wanted at the telephone.” Mrs. De Fashion—“Oh, dear! I presume It’s Mrs. De Style, to return my telephone call. I hope she won’t talk long.’’’— N. Y. Weekly. Cutelejgh—“l’m sorry to hear you’re broke.” Buteleigh—“Broke? Who’s broke? What’s the matter with this?’’ (Showing roll of bills.) Cuteleigh—“Nothing. Lend me twenty, will you?”—Puck. Receipts for making restaurant chicken salad should begin: “First catch your calf.’’—Texas Siftings. Love never bestows a burden that is heavy.—Ram’s Horn. Hall's Catarrh Cura Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c. The truth we hate the most is the truth that hits us the hardest.—Ram's Horn. The things which do most to make us happy do not cost money.—Ram’s Horn. The best cough medicine is Piso’s Cure tor Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.

T - I JjXi I 111 l i For General blacking is unequalled. Has An annual Sale of 3.000 tons. ALSO MAhRJFAJCTURETHE BMMI TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH A CLOTH MAKES NO DUST, IN 5&I0 CENT TIN BOXES. THE ONLY PERFECT PASTE. Morse Bros,pßops. Canton,Masp, " ★ "wo RLD’ S- F AIR "i X HIGHEST AWARD X JL "SUPERIOR NUTRITION-THE LIFE? t ™GREAT I CINALz Has justly acquired the reputation of being The Salvator for Lisi vagids The-Aged. An Incomparable Aliment for the Growth and Protection of INFANTS and CHI LDREN A superior nutritive in continued Fevers, And a reliable remedial agent in all gastric and enteric diseases; often In Instances of consultation over patients whose digestive organs were reduced to such a low and sensitive condition that the IMPERIAL GRANUM was the only nourishment the stomach would tolerate when LIFE seemed depending on its retention And as a FOOD it would be difficult to conceive of anything more palatable. Sold by DRUGGISTS. Shipping Depot, JOHN CARLB & SONS, New York.

You want an Organ. Of course You want the BEST. The MASON & HAMLIN h.. won « HIGHEST HONORS At AU Important World's Fain since that of Paris, 1867, is* cludlngChicago, iBUr and ia absolutely UNRIVALLED. tru your local dealer doe* not tell our Pianos and Organa, we will send on approval direct from factory, to responsible parties, at our expense. New style tier. Write for particulars. New Styles at Popular Price* just out. Sold on our Easy Payment Plan or Rented until purchased. Catalogues free. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN & PIANO CO., BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. KANSAS CITE.

W. L. Douglas CO CtMOF IB TH C BEST. IpO wrlwlia NO SQUEAKING. 815. CORDOVAN. FRENCH&ENAMELLED CALE * S 4»S«FINECAIf&WW6AMIL | ♦ 3.4 P POLICE,3 Soles. SEND FOR CATALOGUE VW‘I.*DOUaLAS, ■BROCKTON, MASS. Yea can save money by wearing the W. L. Douglas 83.00 Shoe. nseauee, we ere the largest manufacturers ot this grade of shoes In the world, and guarantee their value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protect you against high prices end the middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold everywhere at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no sub* stltute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. A. N. K-A 18127 , WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASB state that yea saw the Advertisement la thia paper.