It's Rood's that tes
The PiMnlilnntiun, proportion uJ prs
tiy which Komi's irs-i ir.ll i U prrp-inM are
pw-uli.-ir to limjlf. Il riM-or-l oi Mir in un
equalled. Its sulfa aro llm lar-M iu tho
Mood
g Sarsa-
world. Thn tHKtlmo
nlnls rocHlvvl ly 1.3
inures
nronrlutors I'V hn A. V
hun Ired, tullliw tlio fc rfe
mnrv Ihnt nno.t's Snri'i i:irilln tun- nr un
pnrnlleloj in tho h'try of m llciiu, nuJ
IHOy rO 8OII1I M.MS. UUI uuijt iiuju o,
Heiid'n I'lIU euro c.initlp.ttlun. Iiii)l.wtln.
Vertical Handwriting.
The vcrli -al system of l.andwrlt
lntf, which was introduced into tho
Samuel l!c;iJy school in Halt nioro
several years aur', -says the Sun of
that city, Is now occupying the at
tention of a number of 'o. them ed
ucators, who a ivocate its use in the
public schools. It is beiiiK' Intro
duced in many public schools, and
Its advocates sav it promises to Le
the penmanship of the future. It is
said tho Samuel Kcaly school was
tho pioneer In Introducing tho er
tide system into this country, having
begun its use when thoinstitutlon was
opened In September, 17. Mho little
pupils there have acquired remarkable
case and proficiency in their penman
manshlp whl h presents tho rare
combinations of perfect legibility,
mature style, and attractive appear
ance. In the vortbal handwriting
tho writer sits s juarcly in front of
tho desk, with lod.v "erect, and tho
pen Is held in an easy, straight posi
tion. Miss Helen .1. Kowu. principal
of tho Samuel Heady school, says sho
has found tho objection which soino
have made to the vertical system,
that it destroys individuality iu
handwriting, Is not based on good
grounds. After the pupils have ac
quired ease iu writing, stusays, their
individuality quickly s'iuws la their
penmanship, while at the sa!:i& time
the general principles learned Irota
the copybooks are adhered to.
A lovini"tive 1;'-"'s J"ivirs an. I .'MBS
nhoiii ?:.w,wo.
Tolim-i-o f oiisr-J ('oiisuiiiiitlfiii No-Ii
buo i'uri' ilir Ttitnirro il'ibil nu!
Coiisiimptivt; i-i clJ.
TwnliivERS, Win.. An,'. 25. -Spicinl.l
flrral PX.-it"iiiOiit an 1 imprest Iris l.-va:.iari-Ih'sti'il
in tin- roi'ovory of an o!.-;i:n n'.-ii-ilint
of thU town, Mr. .Im. liimkor, v!ui ha
for sm-i-ral yi-ars li.'ou L'oasM -r-vl ly all his
Irii'ii'ls a hipli-s4 eonsiiniptiv". IiivsiIim
tion showsiii.it for ovor thirf y-tw.i .vara hi
iisi'il tlip-o an I a half p-i:uU of tolu.vo i
woi k. A short tiir;e in; h" w.i inluoolM
try a tohitwo-hal.it eann-allo t -.No- V,-H:i.'."
Talknu; nhout Ida unr.n-tiloiis r-'-'ovry to
dny h" sal.l : "'. s, I uso.t No-To-lw.'", mi I
two Ijoxi-s I'omph'toly i-uro i m". I thought,
tin I so ifnl all my frii'iils, tliat I hul i-mi-fumption.
Now tin'- say, a" you ay, 'hv
lioalthy au-1 stromryou look, Jo1." anil wlinn
ever thi'y iwk mo what 'Miro.t my iwnn:np
lion I tll thorn So-To-lif. TIh last w.-.-k
I usi-il toliaoeo I lost four iioun Is, Tho
morning I iwtfiin tho nso of Nii-Tn-lVii? I
wlKht' I Vl'i pound; to-lay I vk!i lfi'.i. .1
pi in of 4i'j poim Is. I oat hoartily nut
1,'fp w.'ll. i 'foro I usul o-To-l;t ' I was
po iptvoiio that whon 1 wont to .Irink f ha l
to hohl thn t;Ia..s in I mill hanlv To- lay piy
nirvi's an" pi'rff'tly stoa ly. V.'iior" li 1 1 '"t
.No-T'i-H i'-y At tho ,lnu Moro. It is nia.io
hythi- Storliiiit H 'aio.ly i 'o-npany. u-hit-iI
wi'storn olll -o. 45 I; in Iniph lpti I 'hi 'ao,
Now York onl -o. in sprn-.-o slr-i-f. hut
I ( l.y t!n printr ! mattor that It issoM
hy all .Iriiiritlsts - I know all tho Imwlsts In
Mils town koop If. I have rooonimon h-.l it
to ovor on hnn lro'l pooplo an ! do not know
of a single failuro to ,'ar"."
U'alkim; i. sov travling until yn
(ako a snail.
vor-
Ftate or Onto, Cit v nc Tor.eno, J
Ll l'AS I OI NTV. i
riiN(t J. I'lirNKV innkrnathtliiit h--ttlii
ponior partner of t he linn of 1-'. .1. ( iiknfy ui
Co.. ilo.iirf hasini'ss hi t'.p I'in- of Tol.-lo,
C'.iintv Binl Stall' aforoai.l. an l that said itnn
will .v tlio H'lm of ONIO UI'NIiKKi) r L
I.AHS for i-a' h and cvt-ry ri-p ot I ' Uarrh I hat
m not ho cur :1 by tU-' uso of !I ai.i.'.si ' ata 'i i! n
c'ciin. Fiiank .1. C'hanev.
r worn to hoforfltn and -uhsrrih.'d in toy
proa-m-e, this ill It day f la- ioiiIi r. A. D. 1-so.
' I A. W. l il.KASu.N,
SFAt. f
X I'li-'i Pi(!''r.
lliill'Bt'Rtarrh furp Int.akon intotnahv an-! ;ini
riirertly on tho hlood and inin-oiis s-urliicos uf
tho srBtem. Sond for t't nioaiah-, fro,.
1'. .1. Chknkv ,V Co., Toledo. O.
3P"So!il by Dnn-'tjiMs, 7'kj.
Tho prosont is mado up ff tho fragim-nM
ft tho past.
Pr. Kllmor'-J Kw a Mr-Hoot ourosj
nil hldnoy find liladdor troul los.
l'nniphlot niid t'ons.ultation fioo.
Laboratory liintrliainton, N. X.
Iion't nnrso
dinto oxi-p-isi'
n koo.J Iutoiit; K'ivo it inuno-
Karl's Clover ltoot. thP groat hlood pnrlflnr.
ft
t:vi's rri'sinn'ss anil clv-irni'ss loiin- oompiex
n and cures coustipalion, 5 cu., M tU. (1
Man's yc-storday's -honlj ho his proudi'st
nioniimont.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvemMit and
tends to personal enjoyment when
tightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by mora promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is duo to Its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
Beys, Liver and Dowels witheut weak
ening them and it Is perfectly free from
Tery objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
fists in COo and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. ouly, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, riyrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will no
accept any substitute if offered.
WE WILL MftIL FOSTPftID
ft no I'anol I'loturp, entitled
"MEDITATION "
In eii-buuKf for l Larfto Lion
limits rut from I.luu fofloe
trrsniHTs. nnd n loom Mwnp to
PUT puMnri. Wrllo for list of
our othor line promlnni. Includ
ing bnrkn. ft knilV, uriim. oto.
WCCltON 6PICI CO.,
.) Him.u st., Toi.rJK), omo.
1
warn
FOR FARM AND GARDES.
f RAINING A COLT TO 1ROT.
Tho way to train a colt to trot is to
trot him. . He should be driven for
enough steady him and not fur
enough to discourage him. If Nature
gave you tho requisites for a trainer
you will loaru to guess each tiny what
the" colt needs, for no two are alike,
nor is the sumo colt alike every day.
New York World.
A ItKADY MAUKICT FOR T1IR BKST.
A ready market always exists for the
best. When tlia farmer produces a
belter article than tho market con
tains, he will not only secure a good
price therefor, but tho market will
seek him tho next season. The amount
of fruit ami vegetables, butter, cheese
and poor animals shipped to tho largo
cities is enormous, nnd prices fall be
euuse such articles eiitiuot be sold.
Aim to get good prices by selling
nothing but what is iu demand and of
the highest (Utility. Homo and Farm.
ritoviTAni.i: 'i:iikai. citors.
As a result of a live years' continu
ous culture of wheat and oats, eight
tritils of wheat and twenty-one of com,
on soils varying widely iu character,
the Ohio Station bus reached the con
clusion that at present prices of cereal
crops and of fertilizing materials re
pective'y, the profitable production of
Corn, wheat and oats upon chemical
or commercial fertilizers or upon barn
yard manure, if its costs be propor
tionate to that of the c ieiiiieiil constit
uents of fertility found in commercial
fertilizers, is a hopeless undertaking
unless iliese crops he grown in a sys
tematic rotation with clover or a iim
ilar I'.itrngeii-storing crop ; and the
poorer the noil iu natural fertility the
taialh-r tin- prob ihility of profitable
crop product ion I'v menus ot e.rtilioial
fertilizers.
HAO-ESTtSrt n t ' I K W 1 1 1 ; T.
Uuekwhent is harvested in a special
manner on account of the slow drving
the t:rain nn 1 the eas-; with which it
will h-'iit in a mass, as when it is stored
in a bin. The cut crop is left in a field
until it is dry enough to thr..sh, which
it does ipiite easily on neeoiint of the
t!:in an I slender pedicels, or stems, of
the grain, which snap with exceeding
ease when they are dry. So that it is
not usual to wait until the straw is
ipiite dv to thrash the crop iu the field
or at the barn directly from tho Held,
as it is liaiijed. Then the still damp
x i'ii in is to be treated with caution to
! prevent heatino, which will occur verv
easily. So the grain is stored on the
bam floor ill a shallow heap, ortn hol
low bins, and frequently turned until
the cold weather removes the danger
of heating of the grain. American
l-'nran-r.
a fior.sK that t'ltoiv. ins rniin,
When a horse slobbers wie-u eating,
and drops the food when it is partly
chewed, the cause is in the teeji. The
teeth of any animal me subject to all
th- wear and tesr thnt oar own teeth
are, .and more especially when the
animals instate on sandy laud, as the
sand on th hi'tbago grinds tho teeth
very fast. H 'sides, the condition of
Ii -alth has mueh to do with the tooth,
and they will become sore or decayed
when tho health is not good. The
remedy is to examine tho teeth, and
if any have broken an I left sharp
edges of are decayed, th mouth is
inflamed and sore, thev should be at
tended to. In the former ease, the
tooth must bo mad" smooth with a
rasp made for the purpose, and that
may be procured at the tool stores or
the harness-maker's. In the other
case, the t ieth must bo extracted or
otherwise treated by n veterinarian,
or iu many cases some cooling laxative
medicine will remove tho trouble, the
most appropriate being Kpsom salts
in one-pound dose, one given throe
days after the other. Soft food, as
cut hay and meal, wetted, with mash
es, will be required until the teeth are
in good condition. American Farm
er. SfliOESTIOVS ON Mtr.KIN'll.
Iu tho course of demonstration on
butter making Thomas Smith, dairy
instructor for the Bute county council,
Canada, delivered nu address. In re
lation to the operation of milking ami
t lie udder of the cow we make synop
sis as follows :
To milk a cow "clenu" has nlwayB
been the ambition of the milker, and
when tho end was attained he was
perfectly satisfied. lint to milk a
cow in it cleanly way, although of
equal importance, did not, in a large
per eciitiigo of cases, come within the
scope of his consideration. I have for
example, seen good dairy cows quite
spoiled through bad, careless milking,
nnd have been quite astonished to
learn how few miklers, comparatively,
there aro who understand anything
about tho cow's udder or milk ves
sel. A word or two on this point
may not be out of place.
The udder of tho cow is divided in
to two chambers by an impervious
membrane. This dividing substance
runs in the same direction as the back
bone, and the milk from one chamber
caunot pass into the other. For thiH
reason it is advisable that the milker
shonld operato, say, on the front and
hiud teats on the side next to him,
and having emptied one hauiber of
tho cow's vessel, should then proceed
with the othor. This is not, however,
the general practice. It isc ustomary,
1 believe, to operato on tho tents of
different chambers simultaneously, on
the ground that tho method of pro
cedure proeiervOH the natural Klnlo of
udder, whereas such a contention is
quite contrary to fact. I am fully per
suaded that tho method of milking
according this notion is mainly re
sponsible for much of tho malforma
tion iu the udder of so many cows.
This, iif course, is a great evil, as it
detracts from tho appearance of the
animals and lowers their inouey valuu
when oll'erod for sale.
FARM AN1 (lAUKKN NOTKS.
Use ti baeeo dust and bonemcal lib
erally about the squash vines.
Wax or bush sorts of beans must bo
planted repeatedly to have a succes
sion. A little shade during hot days will
pay enormously if over stock of any
kind.
A dry, tdiadeless pasture will not
produce much growth iu uniiuals dur
ing the hot days.
Not mote than four good melon
! plants should be left to each hill.
Keep the groan I well cultivated about
them.
A little grain in adiktion to the lit
tle pasturage some stock get these
days will help a great deal iu keeping
up the llesh
Au Iowa stock grower says that the
"keynote of profitable Mock growing
and farming can be summed up in one
word clover. "
Ohio farmers have beci investing
heavilv in a special varii tv of onions,
and find themselves raising a superior
i crop of jiuis hi weeds
An animal that cannot yield a profit
j has no place on the farm ; the more a
tanner Keeps ot such the sooner hi
will mortgage the farm.
Io not let the steers, begin to "fail
a little" during hot days. Keep push
ing them richt nlon,' till the com
comes for their linishit; oil'.
The man thai can improve his Mock
w ithout introd.iein j- new blond, proves
himself worthy of using the best thor
oughbreds that money can buy.
If you have not, made prov ision for ;
a crop to cut grcf n. it is not too lata
yet to prepare for a drouth. Corn, j
o.its, clover, spring rye and such crops j
are good.
Tobacco duM, freely applied, will
drive away tho (lee beetle, slni.'. green
worm or the maggot mi l rut worms !
from cabb.i i-.i pl-iuts you have w l tor j
win'iT us . j
For p 'lato biles, spri.v; with a mix- ;
tare of Itvm four to six ounces of j
Paris i recti to ti ft v gallons of water:
to w hieh has bci n lidded
olncose or syrup.
Celery plants will n
perhaps an occasional
ering. I'lvpmv the gre
fall and inter crops. !
inches apart in the rows.
The lirsf time a man
tlower garden yon can't persuade him
for a while that the tlorist hasn't
swindled him by s. llin ; him the germ
mnteiiiils fur a hd of wee
The disease known as club "not in
cabbage is iilways the le-ult of grow
ing them on the same ground iu suc
cession. It is also the most pri valaut
on land which is doth-iotit in time.
The earliest strawberry runners
taken up eMiefully and n t in a new
bed will :;ie a fair crop of fiuit the
next season, especially if attended to
and etieourii'reil to grow after they
have been set out.
The hog thai runs in a clover field
or blue trrtiss pasture waits on himself
and makes at least n healthy growth if
not a very fast one. A little grain
given iu connection with good pastur
age will help to increase the growth
materia! ly.
Turnips may bo sown any time be
fore the tenth of Augusl. They should
be sown on Very well-prepared ground,
and if sown just after a rain they will
come up nnd mnko a rapid growth.
Soot will sometimes drive the Ilea
beetle from them.
Those who prefer branched rasp
berries should top the young can, s
when about three feet high. If per
mitted to get almost full grown be
fore being done, the branch only from
the top, becoming top-heavy when in
fruit, thus defeating one of the ob
jects of the process, which is to mako
them of a self-supporting nature.
A Dangerous Job.
So many attempts have been made
on the life of the Czar of Itussia that
now, when he travels by rail, the train
which bears him is preceded by two
men mounted on heavy railway bicy
cles, riding at some distance apart.
The plan has only been recently
adopted. The idea is that the rider
can see any obstructions placed on the
track, and if any bomb bo t hero it
will be exploded by the foremost bi
cycle, giving tho other rider time to
flag thn imperial train before it get
into danger. Of course, tho rider
who shorfld discover a bomb in this
fashion would not be in a condition to
discover auother or do anything else
but dangerous as tin job is. there are
plenty of candidates for it, and the
large cash bonus anuexod. New
Orleans Ticayuuo.
' A'Beokett'a TTlt.
Gilbert A'Jicckett celebrated his
elevation to the office of magistrate
at the Greenwich police court by a
characteristic pun. A gentleman
came before him to prefer a charge
of robbery with vio'ence, commltte I
in the middle of tb" nlht. In stat
ing his case he mentioned that the as
sault occurred while ho was return
ing home from an evening party.
The worthy magistrate Interrupted
him by observing: "Keally, sir, lean
not make up my mind to accept any
thing Ilka un ex parte statement."
I'noviDKNcB has nothing to do with
putting banana p els in our path
way. Ik the deed Is good let It speak for
the motive.
m ENLIGHTENMENT
onabirn thn mer" tt'lvBiier I
r,anil ('oiiaervallre Snr
eoi of to-itny to turn
IllliMV diseases without ( llt-
tlnir. whk-li wrre fonni rly
rt'Kiinli il us iiii-urabl? iritii
cnt resert to the knife.
RUPT YRg or llr.mli. is
now uii( cd't ciinii wiih
ii -t file kmfo n::ii witbent
m;i!ii. Clui:;:)- Trusses tail
In' thrown nwny 1
TUMORS, Ovarian. Fl
breld (I'ti line I ana many
otbere, are new removed
without tin' 1'i-rib of cuu
tinir oiiertiens.
PILE TUMOf8. how
ever liiree. Until Iu hiiJ
otlicr deiLset of tho lower
bowel, hpi porinnnently
eur it Hithnnt pi'.in ur re
irf. to the kuirc.
6TON K In th Hlndiler. ro
matter how Urpe. is crusli.
rd. pulveruc'il, wnliej out
and (iLTfccily riuiovcJ
without cuitinir.
For pamphlet, references
ami nil particulars, semi 10
ciTts (in stamps to World's
I lisp! nmry M, dn-itl Aso
rlirlon, No.iM'i Maiu gtnvt,
Butfalo, N. V.
Farmers H Faint!
ol'K I'K-ti'Kt.TY
di iwii pi-oik
"riii''-? in
. 1 1
Vi'ii ran make H i nm 1 ' i
rr'nCnailv out t m.ii. ri.tl r". n-r'
. a I roil bit t in i it u I lift ti it, ' iS'lnv. !
Vnormi'iit sfivmc. ; ih t n itr'il hk t;i :iMc u iv j
FAINT in Oi w.mM. I up l.Snov.i,i,i;c,:i in
been uliu tii:r V I N T "n it v;,r h p- !r 'i v.tim. I
TU'? i-iiM-H iitv Wi.' -, Mnw. Hirf, Ur.iy, lr.:h, !
V.ft, Su!i hi, I-U'it i riwii, JMr Dr iwri, om '
blhif. et,-, i
W.H uMtil yo-i tn: :nU, wlii full :im-t -m fur '
on Utr.N- ; itl"i--'. t'-r I iy un fr .(.-. ,
TUh VA I XT in 1 V'.-r!it,ii' ; K K. u-.-ii m.t !o .
vt S"M, t.felrr . i tr-unlf, !-i -,ir-. I'M-
your chaaif nv.tu y .:r- if m ih - ftv .m , jm l ;
u-nt ntir hrt'Wf' ;it -.'-'eMll lltf n-.:al r V.'m
nn ituvrmritii'.i m,.ff i li-t ! w '' .".d. ('.ti e'vn '
Iho mol inniwiitb'V rrf'-rpn.-. s. ;ifl ii inti Ji:-i j
what
tv I'ti..
H. Itftr N I I'
K1-:,
. iin-l lt i: ' r -.
l-V el i it Ii 'I. I.
ih-'tt f't lo' , 1. - ' . ' l.-i H- A I 'If f
Tea i 'oilura ur l r.,'Ii..-u: i uffi, fur 'i .-niy-1- n
IVilU
. hmr1x C.iVnr ! rsir oi r" tv i:i'l for S:x
CfUts. N:i.( ,.!:.-.....i. A.l.,i, -s
mv i::: :'.:; i- i.!,': vnt:w,
rmniliiisa.. v. --. a; k.ii.v v., ' s'on.
SlflfSi 11 "'" 'm i i-Mi' ni-.-e. v-Cm
laSsS Jt l""' " ' ' R'-1-"" '" i
IwwW b.'.l da.iti're. eric. i on. ?
a'cr in iioie iSj riu'NTu i ;
(SK P-l-.'. .!. P.-eii i J.k-1'..i e c i
i fii:l pjril irrtbtlu -d si in oflW.
NewwlBlicm. or Hi Evl Mi i Oir-.-t N.-w V rk ('
I COOT
l;rl.er
lUpturl. Al.i:-! -. ii : ': . i l
"l''o l,r't-v'' I'-i'-c TW ?!.- i:c-.nemi. :
ril ('..l!.ri tan 1 ('.;-'. -u-. !: c; I: iiV- e- !
rlo'li. h.'tli l-s i .i - ii (.''. iin-l 1 i:' r-v.'rs:- j
RIDE THE BEST. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD.
BHK3ESC72-Sa B3KBB9RHBB8I IIIWIIBil IW 1 1 ttCSXBtBBBUHOBKKSBStWHBM KKI9 OBBHMH WWt-KJKMSa55a
WORLD'S HECORDS AND HIGHEST HONORS.
THE ONLY BICYCLE HOLDING BOTH.
t J MOST DURABLE. 7 iBmmW
In I Of Bsvw:,'L'll.l!da Mtf . T5M - -
'vcr piiintrt a : i , V0-f:; '! -r 7Jr"l 4 -- M
iA rowerR'JCTioN h 74 ?sft!ii. i v,ujrjj 8 -r vr
1. Hi' 1,1 I B LSSSS: "vN7A.S; IHBffilVfflEllBlsSa il TS71
T0SJf YHH RIDERS
!g AND n MVfc
HKBEST HONORS
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED
1 OF ANY WHE1L MAD
F
A 1' I UK
CalifcrrJa Midwinter Exposition.
THE VORLD'S
5-Miio Record
". IBB. 17S,
at i!:LFCRD on a
Lovell Dismond Racer.
THE VORLD'5
I5MjIj Road Race
Record Broken at Gamferidgeport
2, 6S, W
h nvp niamnnn Rpppi mym
D ' ' WWi
0 m&
That there Is No Better Wheel MADE IN THE WORLD than the LOVELL DIAMOND. They are Universal Favorites.
OUR NEW 1894 MODELS are the Lightest and Strongest Cycles that are made. They weigh as follows:
Racer, 10! lbs. ; Light Roadster, 251 lbs. ; Tull Ruads!er,23 lbs.-, Ladies' Light Roadster, 32 lbs. ; Convertible, 324 lbs.
FREE. 400 Page Illustrated Catalogue. Send 10 cents (stamps or silver) to cover cost of mailing:.
This new Mammoth Catalogue, which is worth fully ten timet the cost of gettjng it, illustrates and
gives prices of a "thousand and one" useful and desirable articles. Do not fail to tend for one.
JOHN P. XOTELL ARMS CO., 147 Washington Street and 131 Bread Street, Boston, Masg.
Agentt Wanted in all Citiet and Town, where we have none.
1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1
OUT AT LAST.
Ilnr He Had to Vae a Railroad TTreefc.
"At one time In my early practlco
inacouutry town," said a dentist,
the other day, "there came to mo a
very nervous woman to have a tooth
extracted. Mic carried on s.i that 1
could scarcely get tier into tho chair,
and soon as J put the forceps near
her mouth she screamed and tioiinred
aiiout so that I couldn't do anything
w.tli her.
"After two or three visits, each
worse- than the tit her, 1 suggested
that 1 should take her to the nearest
largo town, win re a dentist admin
istered gas. Well, the tooth butt
f.o, that at last she consented, and 1
took her there, about twenty-live
in to. by rails.
: "1 went armed with a pair of for
c'p, as a matter of habit, and when
we got to the place and sho saw the
gas bag and other appliances, she had
the ildgcts again wore than before,
and 1 had to give it up and take her
back home. 1 was thoroughly pro
voked, and much annoyed, but she
had money, and was paying for her
foolishness, so 1 tried to restrain my
feelings.
About ten miles nut of town, and
as tho t iiin was go tig along about
twenty miles an hour, and sho was
- hording her Jaw, and I was holding
1 mine in the seat beside ho:', we came
j int i collision with r-omethiiig on the
! line, and the last thlni 1 knew we
were rolling down an embankment,
j and being piled up in a very promis.
; cuous fahion.
j "I don't know how it came about,
i but 1 wasn't hurt mu h, and when
1 mv senses were fully restored I
d surged my pat ent out through a
j w.tidow, and laid her ou a bank near
! by.
: ' She was pretty badly bruised, and
; had been knocked senseless, and. as
i was endeavoring to restore her, a
' brilliant thought oc. urred to me.
i no next tnotii'-nt l had out my
forceps, and the next I had out tho
i oil i u u 1 1 ded toot h. Two hours later
o c of the physicians who had been
summoned had rc-torod her to ion-seio.isiies-,
and, as she opened her
0.10 and saw mo standing by her
side, sho clapped her hand to her jaw,
and exclaimed,
"l ih, doctor, I knew it would bo
terrible, but I didn't, think if would
be so bad as that. However, though,
it's out at last "
'Then she went to sleep, and it
was a week before she knew the real
facts or the case."
"i'id she pay jou ani thing extra.-"
as';ed the writer.
No," smiled the dentist, "hut the
railway o.mpanv did twenty-live
hundred du;:a!'s--and 1 got half."
flirt i r for l-'oiitirlllnK.
Australia has yv,.n up a!to,Ti'1hor
. the nialnten in c of foundlinn Ihh
' pital. an 1 orphan asylums, and has
i i.iib.tltu;ed for this the system of
jj.hi.lnjr (hildren In prhalc honi"s,
until mp H time as they are able to
care for thciiiselvt s.
RICYnF fATALOGUfc
lT BOYS AMI GIRLS. 24, 28-lneh Cushion Tlret SI5.T5
BOVS AND GIRLS. 24, 28-lnch Ctishfon Tlrrt Vuh
BEAl'TY for HOYS, lil-im h Cimliiou Tir 25.IW
PU1.E, lonvrrtilile. 24-lnch Cushion Tin 3(UM)
BOY'S DIAMOND. 2-inch t'uihlon Tiros 85.00
PRIZE, t'onvorlililc. 2G-lnch Cushion Tir.- 4(.H
BLIZZARD, HOYS. 24-inch Pneumatic Tin1 40.00
OIKL'S DIAMOND. 26-luh I'noumalic Tires 4o.'MI
BOY'S DIAMOND. 20-Inch Pncuiiialic Tires 45.00
YOUTH'S DI AMOND. 2-inch Cushinn Tins 4S.00
EXCEL C., HOYS. 24-luch Pneumatic Tires 60.00
EXCEL D., (illll.S. 21-Inch I'ni innalic Tiros tO.OO
TO UN A DO, Y0CTHS. 2G-inrh Pneumatic Tiros CO.00
QI EEN 1AB, MISSES. 2fl-iDch Pwnmatlc Tires 50.00
EXCEL A., YOl'TH'S. 26-inch Pnetiinutlc Tires 70.IM)
EXCEL, MISSES. 20-lnrh Pneumatic Tires. C5.00
MODEL I,C. 30-lnrh Cushion Tires. Urn's 65.00
MODEL 4, C. 2S.nrli Cushion Tires, Indies 6.1.W
MODEL 7,C. 2K.inh Cushion Tires, ( onveit.
MODEL I, P. SO.ineh Piieumotic Tiros, Jents C0.00
MODEL 4, P. 2S inch Pneumatic Tins, Laities CO.oo
MODEL 7, P. 2H.hi(h Pneumntic Tires, Couvert. C.0
MODEL 2. 30-lnrh Cushion Tires, (ieiiU 70.00
MODEL 6. 2S-lnch Cushion Tires, Ladies 70.00
MODEL H. 2H.nrh Cuhiou Tires, Couvert, 70.00
MODEL 3. .10-lmh Pneumutic Tin s, ients 76.00
MODEL . 2s-ini h Pneumatlf Tires, Ladies J5.(KI
MODEL 1. 2s.nch Iueumutic Tires, Convert. 75.00
MODEL 10. 2H, :0-i)irh Pneumatic Tires. (Jents W.00
MODEL tl. 2H, 30-lnch Pueumntic Tires, Ueutd WL00
MODEL 12. 30-lni h Cimhion Tires, tieuts 85.IKI
MODEL 13. 2s.inrh Pneumatic Tires, Ladiot HO.C0
MODEL II. 2H.inch Cushion Tires, ladies 85.00
MODEL 15. 2S.inrh Pnenmatie Tires, Convert. 00.00
MODEL 10. 2S.inrU Cushion Tiros, Couvert. H5.00
MODEL 17. 2S-In. Pneumatic Thou, Track Baeer 125.00
MODEL 17. 2H-ineh Pueumalie Tires, Semi-racer 125.00
MODEL IH. 2s-in. Pnenmatie Tires, Lt. Itoadstor 115 00
MODEL 1!). 2S-iu. PiieumV Tires, Eull Roadster 115.00
MODEL 20. 2H.ini h Pneumatic Tires, Ladles 115.00
MODEL 21. 2H-imh Pneumatic Tires, Convert. 115.00
GIKA1EE. 2S-incl Pnenmatie
THE BUSINESS
I 1 I t 1 I 1 H I 1 1 1 I IH 1 II I I 1
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
H L i25s?fB Iris
Jllhtoi-y ofGottiatn.
At one of the annual dinners of tho
New Kngland society of New York,
at which Mr. Hlalne and the lata
(Jovertuir 'an Zandt, of Khode Isl
and, were both guests, a little tfood
natured chaff was Induced in ;ia to
tho relative influence of the Holland
ers and Yankees In the settlement
am! development of New York. "I
can Rive you tho history of New York
In a sr ntenre," said Van Zandt, In
whese veins coursed both Hutch and
Yankee blood. "The Dutch sc. tied
New York, and the Yankees settled
the Dutch." I
'J'lio lik'hest peak of til" Hoel-y Mnuii'.aius
Is .Mount lirown, Kriti.sh America, l.'.IHIO feet.
Those
have
save
QJ o t"l "1 reddlers nnd some iinKrriipuloU';
OCHt.ler " tlie tsme a:i IVurlinc." 1
it. t- 4 u vonr noccr scna
IT UM Al ' V... .
onest send il e.iii.
4.1
ft
S3S
ff 18 THE CEST.
rtoeaucAKiNO.
5. CORDOVAN,
s4.3.5-cHNECA!f&hAf;GA!!Cl
13.&P F0LICE.3Sci.es.
r.'.TTA fliiE.
LADIES
m.1t') S I 7ii
SCNOfOaCATAlCGCE
W't-'OOUaUAS,
BKOC1VTGN, AVA33.
Yob run info tnoner ''V wcnrlnn Hie.
V. I.. JJqubIuii C:t.OO Shoe.
TteraniP, w r l o larsmt innnufci turtrs ..f
this Rra.lnof livi ut!!W"r!il,:i'lsiiranlitl!r:e
1 ly htamsnnn Cm rvue anil irlr cr th
tiiiiioni, whl. 'ri ri-iect yon .:nlnt Huh prlcrjar.il
tli mi I liomnn s r!,n"'''. "ir 'iul cuin
v,.rU In (-('if. r OK'" "'I T.-c-,rlr.e quitltm
VVcliavolre-m "IJ cvcrv Vt i l-iwrr ,r!cc f"t
thf valucKlicn thn nn iii-r mS.-. Tik rnul
tllllle. If yi.un'.mti-r ,-a:n;..t u-ly yon. " O CHO.
1 -
JrX
Tire ISj.OO
I 1 I 1 1 I II 1 1 11 I 1 I 1 II I 1 I I I 1
11 II f(i)
mm
Ojity.n GlnHies.
A novel and iiiieuious attnebnient
for opera clas- tM has been patented
by a gentleman icsidin;.' near Sydney,
Kew South Walc-i, that will enable
the uor to see behind as well as be
fore. The patent takes tho -form of
a removabio frame carrying the ad-
Justing mechanism for a pair of re
I Actors, which are intended to bo
placed in front of the object vrlasso-t
of the opera fclaase. Any desired
Inclination can bo Kiven to these re
flectors. The invention Is also ap
plicable to telescopes.
Thr only sttcccFsful way to adver
tise a newspaper is to publish a c,ooil
one.
who have the most
it, as a rule, hecausc they
the most. They're more ceo-
v.oniical. These people buy
Pcarlinc. 1'ioof in all
stores of the better class
throughout the lanJ, you'll
find the sales of Pearline far
in the lead. Now, these eco
nomical people wouldn't use
Pearline lor their washing
and cleaning, if they didn't
liml it to lie just wnat we
say the most economical in
everyway. Would they?
prorrrs v i'l tell yoa " tins is as good s "
1 "S V'.M.SK Pearline is rrvrr peddled, -
- - lit!
yu soineiiunir in I'jacc (i i rainnr us
JAMBS PVLU, .Nor York
Gold Watch Free.
a nummc 1 ;ec. r.cii y.ic-ni-ci,,
. oIi-iiiiiiiIv iiiK-rnv.it, Ilk. villa
1 alcclm 11I11I11I w alcli, llll. 'l w ih
Illie Iclil.nili.l n Mrklnl
Mi.vcliiciil. iii;.:l in iifjic.eftt'ce
M lliy'J1 wati-ll. M iilynui
luoro K ..I ici'iri -.. auu 111
en!i r 10 ulroiluct ouf
l-li-lll-M Vi' V. lit M lilt llQ
rV.vS "iei M n'l llnviliin T.
EVERY Rt-r A
THY MAN D S
.nout A RIVAL I
0
0
AGENCIES
0 1t UOVELU
fO DIAMOND
IN NEARLY EVERY ClTY'
and Town
IF NO AGENT IN YOUR
PLACE
THG WORLD'S I
Mile eco3?d
w " H .l55
lis W
KXe&&tfm?3l ' i"i--' " ' 1"
i,'!PAvK-,-'ii3 cli.-ni-iii-1 nii-lil- ex-
fcSES5j5i&' "iiiiiim niiv .iriuiMi.
tEiyjsla Ail -i .MiiiiiiHtli f mil
'vi!'T:Vi'-st '''". i - t 1
aSaSS 1'fi-lrcio I'laar Co.,
M S c-l :llili Mi-i-i'l, New ork.
"" " N ,:!S
in t':'.. Ht iln'ifg-tii-
w rv ivi
I
i CLASS A'
at WAMHAMon a
Lovell Diamond Racer.
ALL
RECORDS
F ROM
9
to
TUB WORLD'S
2-Mile Record
4 Mi 71 s.
X V V XuJL JCk l
Lovell Diamond nacer.H
IITTT