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. ■ . Si % :.v NERVES- EPIDEMIC. leal Hems Will Surely Break Yon Down. ' NERVES ARE THE VERY FOUNDA TION . OF STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE. If Your Nerves are Weak, Lose no Time in Getting Them Strong. You are growing older every day, and if you do not wish the unpitying years as they roll on their relentless way to rob you of your hopes and joys, your pleas ures, your ambitions, your very strength and energies, keep your nerves strong and vigorous. It is the nerves whichsoonest wear out. You thoughtlessly use them up in work, pleasure or dissipation; and suddenly wake to find yourself broken down — that only your body remains, bereft of .strength, energy and power, a mere wreck of what you were and with only dreariness, pain, weakness, and discontent your future portion. Then you realize the immeasur able depth of bitterness in Longfellow ’ s lines: “ Oh. sudden thrills ot fire and frost! The world is bright while ye remain. And dark and dead when ye are lost. Health, hope, happiness — everything is dependent upon strong and vigorous nerves. It is weak nerves which give to the young, fits, convulsions, hysteria, St. Vitus ’ dance, and the myriad nervous affections of youth. It is weak nerves which make women constantly tired, irritable, nervous dispirited,.dragged-out and miserable. It is weak nerves, which conquer men in their struggle for mastery in the world, which render them nerveless, strengthless, powerless, with dull-feeling head, shaking, shattered and unsteady nerves, without appetite or good diges tion, enfeebled from sleepless nights and wretched and discouraged from trying days. It is weak nerves which make age a curse instead of a blessing — a body, a casket from which every power and energy has fled, leaving, only weakness, despair and utter weariness. If there is any advice which above another should sink into the heart, it is the admonirion to keep your nerves strong. Hence, the words of Mrs. Eliza E. Clements, of 126 Bright St., .Indian apolis, lud., should have weight with everyone: “ I was afflicted for six years with nervous debility. I could not sleep nights, and I was in a terrible condition. I had heart trouble, and it beat so hard I thought I should die. I was in constant misery and could do no work. “ I had heard much talk about the won ders of Dr. Greene ’ s Nervufa blood and nerve remedy, and now made up my mind to take it. I had given myself up for lost, but began to improve immediately under the use of this marvelous medicine. % %P5§sti $$ f i f. 0, fe'ii > MRS. ELIZA E. CLEMENTS. “ It has made me sound and well. I can work all day and not get tired. My heart disease is entirely cured, and my nerves are strong and under perfect control. “ I feel it my duty to tell suffering humanity what Dr. Greene ’ s Nervura blood and nerve remedy has done for me, and what it will surely do for them. I am thankful that Dr. Greene has given such a valuable medicine to a suffering world. ” If you would be well and strong, with vigorous nerves full of the vim and energy of youth, use Dr. Greene ’ s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. At this season of the year you should take it, by all means, as it is the best spring tonic and invigorator you can possibly use. It is not a patent medicine, but the pre scription of the most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., Hew York city. He has the largest prac tice in the world, and tbis grand medical discovery is the result of his vast ex perience. The great reputation' of. Dr. Greene is a guarantee that this medicine will cure, and the fact, that he can be consulted by anyone at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine. Everybody Talking About It. Everybody is talking about the great free offer of Dr. Greene ’ s, the most successful specialist in curing nerv ous and chronic diseases, and who discovered that wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene ’ s Hervnra and nerve rem edy. He makes a specialty of treating patients through letter correspondence, and all who accept his offer are astonished at . the marvelous success of this method. His office is at 35 West 14th St., New York city, where he receives and carefully ex amines every letter sent to him by persons describing their cases and telling him their symptoms. After thoroughtly study ing each case he answers the letter, ex plaining the cause of each symptom and tell ing a sure way to get well and strong. He makes the patients understand exactly what ails them and tells them all about their complaint, and all this is entirely free of charge. They save the expense of a trip to the city, have no fee to pay, and have the benefit of the best medical advice and consultation. Here is an opportunity for you to get well, reader, you can either accept or reject it. Which will you do? English Spavin Liniment, removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints,' Sweeney, Eing-Bone, Stifles, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. •Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Washburn & Seymour Druggists, Chatham, N. Y. THE SNAK_. w). An event; has occurred i.t.lbe zoo. Very high ainong marvels we rank it. There ’ s a reptile resit.ing there who Accidentally swallowed his blanket. But that story has now become old, ' An d that feat surpassed by another. There ’ s a snake still alive,' We are told, Who by accident swallowed his brother. One would think such an odd mental fit Of abstraction — onbuse the suggestion — Would he followed up after a bit By a fit of acute indigestion. An d, moreover, although one pretend To he free from ini ■'..■ •.nous, Still a rupture is apt to.-,: Such a straining of friendly relations. But there ’ s no such result we can find, Though the former has swallowed the lat ter. So we say it ’ s a triumph of mind Or absence of mind over matter. Should there still at the zoo be a snake Who may wish that the record be beaten, He must swallow himself by mistake And pretend not to know what he ’ s eaten — C. J. Boden in SpectatoV. CLEVER AMERICAN MECHANICS. Their Ingenuity In Woodwork Attracting Attention In Foreign Countries. The mighty advance in wood working machinery in the United States has evoked surprise everywhere. In Amer ica the idea is to make everything of wood without band labor, automatical ly where possible. This desire has been so successful that it is a rare exception a factory is found employing handwork. Every known description of woodwork, out of every kind of wood, is made en tirely of machinery. Many of these ma chines are veritable wonders, perform ing their work with a readiness and ac curacy that excite the most profound at tention. Some of the English experts say of them that they are the best ex amples of ingenuity ever produced, but of a lighter construction than the Eng lish make. But one must bear in mind that American iron, when cast into form, is very much tougher and hence does not require so much of it to give their machines strength and solidity. This is hardly true of English iron, and in consequence their machines contain a great deal more weight in iron and consequently look more massive, but by experience it has been proved conclu sively that the latest improved Ameri can machines are just as strong and just as capable in durability as those made by the English makers. Progressive English manufacturers — and there are a few of them —are gradu ally waking up to the fact that if they want to hold their own in the commerce of the world they will be compelled, through necessity, to employ the later and more economical methods to pro duce their manufactures. To do this they will have to turn to the Ameri cans, much as it may be against their inclinations. American furniture, made entirely with machinery, is now getting a foothold in England and attracts the admiration of English buyers not only for its beautiful designs and finish, but for the superb construction, and lastly it can be obtained at a moderate price. Other articles of wood for domestic vehicles, agricultural, building uses, etc., are fast creeping in to the disad vantage of the English manufacturer. Indeed wherein the American manufac turer succeeds it is only through the use of machinery, and therefore the Eng lishman, in order to protect himself from encroachment, must adopt the American idea by using American ma chinery, for is it not a fact that the Englishman is behind the times in get ting “ up to date ” wood working ma chinery? If this statement is not cor rect, show as the fallacy of it. Machin ery saves lime and labor, consequently monf^jj,. — Cincinnati Commercial Ga zette. GOOD ROADS A FORM OF WEALTH. A Powerful Factor In Supplying the Wants of tl^e .Human Race. Hon. Thomas B. Reed, ex-speaker of me house of representatives, in an ad dress to the graduating class, of the Pierce College of Business, in the Acad emy of Music, Philadelphia, speaking of the various forms of wealth and the comforts, and benefits arising from and made possible thereby, made the follow ing significant allusion to the country road as an asset of the nations and as a factor in contributing to the wants and necessities of the human race: “ One of the greatest civilizers of the world is something we hardly think of, either as a civilizer or as wealth — the common country road. Few people ever AN IDEAL KOAD. [From Good Roads. ] think how ranch roads cost us. They represeut the surplus labor of centuries. They make possible the transfer of the abundance of oue region to supplement the want of another. And yet the mod ern road, crossing the country in all di rections, traversible by carriages and carts, as well as beasts, does not go back to the times of good Queen Bess. Indeed, in her reign thousands might starve and did starve in one county, while abundance filled the granaries of the others. “ Think of men and women and chil dren starving from mere lack of that form of wealth which we call roads in the days when Drake and the great cap tains were scouring the seas in search of the Spanish galleoiis and Spanish gold, and when the military might of Eng land hurled back the Spanish armada aud all the power of the greatest nation on the face of the globe. In the very heart of London, in the street named after the king himself, the only way one of the Edwards could get to his parliament was to fill with great bunches of fagots, the holes in the street. ” EPWORJH- LEAGUE. Lesson' For tlje Week Befirinning April ?. Comment by Rev. Walter J. Yates. T epic. Job ’ s Piety and First Trial. S cripture R eadings . — Job i, 1-22. Three months have been spent in the study of Old Testament 'symbols and New Testament interpretations. In all the worship of tabernacle and temple we found that the Christ of God was ' foreshadowed as high priest and sacri fice for sin. “ Christ In All ” was the topic of the quarter. It is appropriate that we now consider the subject of “ Man Sinning and Suffering, ” which is the topic of the Bible study for the next three months. The lessons ar.e tak en from the hook of Job. Tbis is one of the most interesting books in all the volume of Christian Scriptures. It will well repay careful study. Many com mentaries and explanations have been written, but nothing can be a substitute for careful reading and thought upon the word itself. Much useless speculation has been ex pended on the question, “ Was Job a real person? ” Are the first chapter of the book and the conclusion of the last chapter true as history, or are the facts related imaginary? Endless debate can be indulged on these points; but all to little profit. The value of the book lies deeper than these things. The problem of human suffering and divine justice is the all absorbing theme. It is the question which has pressed for solution in all ages since men began to think of an Almighty Governor in the affairs of men. What is the relation of suffering to sin, and how does God stand over against the world of men in these things? All piety and reverence are involved in the issue. What the man is in reli gions character will depend largely upon the view he takes of these matters. The lesson for this week opens the drama with disasters which wrecked the mate rial prosperity of Job. Under all his trials and losses and sorrows he still preserves his integrity and trusts un waveringly in God. In devout submis- siou he recognizes God as righteous. “ The Lord gave, aud the Lord hath taken away. Blessed be the name of the Lord. ” LIMESTONE ROADS. Babies and Babies. “ Irememoer very well when Charlie, my oldest, was a baby he was simply angelic. I was sometimes tempted to pinch him, just to see if he could cry. He slept hour after hour and always awoke with a smiling face and a cooing voice. And I, silly young thing that I was, plumed myself on what an excel lent mother I was and felt a deep con tempt for all mothers of crying babies. But I was doomed to have a fall. When Willie came, I don ’ t think there -vVas ever a more sensitive bunch of nerves existed. He cried, it seemed to me, con tinually and woke from his fitful slum bers on the lightest pretext, and I was ready to run to the gate when I saw visitors coming to apologize for what I had said in the past and to ask them please to walk softly. I then learned that there »re babies and babies, and physical conditions have everything to do with a child ’ s temperament. ” — Wo mankind. Cheap anil Durable Highways ' That Are Easily Kept In Repair. Towns at no great distance from a limestone quarry may well take as au object lesson the excellent surface of a well kept limestone road in a Hudson river town, aud for those interested in the subject the following figures are briefly submitted, saj ’ s W. B. Page iu Good Roads: The roadbed, 10 feet wide, is first covered to the depth of 2 inches with finely crushed limestoue at a cost per mile of $ ‘ 570, the average haulage dis- tauce being 1}4 miles from railroad station. If the roadbed is naturally hard, a layer of stone even less than 2 inches in thickness will answer. Every year from an inch to 1)4 inch es of finely crushed limestone is added, and in little over a week the ordinary everyday traffic of vehiefes grinds it to absolute smoothness. As every one knows, limestone possesses natural ce- mentic qualities, and for a road of this description it is almost imperative that to secure the best results the surface be kept sprinkled. This is accomplished by an ordinary sprinkling cart, horses and driver at a cost of $80 per month. To maintain a road of this description averages for the season a total cost of $165 per mile, surely an item of exceed ingly small proportions compared with the results obtained. Of course the old fashioned way of let ting the roads take care of themselves, after the customary spring pottering, ! will hot do in this case, so the services of two men are engaged to attend to the roads the entire season, an important hearing upon the final economical show ing of the total cost of maintenance. Frenchroen With. English Wives. It is a curious fact that, notwithstand ing the strong prejudice which the French entertain toward Britain and the British, the French gentlemen have a decided pieference to British ladies when they mean to marry. An English man visiting Paris is surprised at the number of English ladies with French husbands wnom he meets in society. Ii a British lady of passable appearance re mains long unmarried in Paris, the pre sumption is that' the fault ii her own. It i§ worthy of remark, on the other hand, that a Briton resident in Paris very rarely marries a French lady. — • French Letter. Another Victim. Collector— See here, when are yon go ing to do anything on this account? Mudge — I don ’ t know. I have' been hypnotized so that I can ’ t go through the performance of paying even when I have the.money. I ’ m awfully sorry, I assure you. — Indianapolis Journal. Several knives, evidently intended for table use, have Iran found in the catacombs near Memphis. The Greeks had o»ts B. C. 200, but used them only as focn)! for their horses. Muncy, Pa., was named from the Minsi Indians. Concerning Wagon Wheels. A writer iu The Rural New Yorker says: “ There is no gain in power by en larging the size of wagon wheels. The only advantage of the large wheel over a smaller one is that the excess of lev erage will be a help in lifting the load on the wheel over inequalities on a road. On a perfect and an equally smooth sur face, a small wheel will carry as much load as a large one with the same pow er. There is obviously some difference in favor of a small wheel, apparently due to ' the lifting of the load by the horse, as the line of draft is upward to some extent. But so far as the horse is concerned there is obviously no gain to it, as the exertion of the lifting must neutralize some of the- force exerted, and thus, in fact, the work done by-the animal is not lessened to any apprecia ble extent. The easiest draft is due to the line of traction being perpendicular to the line of the shoulder of the horse, by which the pressure . on the shoulder is made \the most direct. Neglect of this is the cause of the galling of the shoul ders of horses. ” Work or Die. No chapter ever died of overwork. Some are in danger of dying of paraly sis. Every one should do something in each department. Not all members can be interested in every branch of work, but each can do something. It is a seri ous mistake to entirely neglect any one 4f the great departments. A chapter which works exclusively in the devo tional line and holds only prayer meet ings may be much less spiritual than it would be if literary and social work also received attention. It is dangerous to starve any part of the nature. Nar rowness is no mark of piety and may lead to censoriousness and even bigotry. Intelligent piety is onr aim. The well rounded League is the strong League. Iu Other Lands. A chapter of the League was recently organized in Belfast, Ireland. This is the most Methodistic and thrifty town in the island. In Japan the native preachers are much interested in League work. Dr. Sturatz has been appointed secretary for India and Malaysia. One hundred charters have been forwarded t;o him to be issued to chapters in that field. A League paper is. to be issued in Norwegian language. The constitution, bylaws aud pledges have been translat ed into Spanish, Italian, Japanese and Norwegian, and charters will be issued in those languages. The German Leagues are numerous and full of zeal. We have several junior Leagues in Mexico, Nor way and China. >■ Practical Mercy and Help. One of our Leagues recently furnished the physicians of the city with 100 pos tal cards, accompanied with this request: “ D ear D octor — Please use these cards to inform us of cases which come under your observation where we can serve the needy or suffering. We will gladly furnish delicacies of any kind, medicine or watchers when needed. Wo offer our services without regard to the church affiliations of those who need onr help. ’ ’ This is a sample of the ways our young people .are finding to make their sympathy with the suffering really help ful. Road Materials. For top dressing of turnpikes or road metal any and all materials that grind up quickly under traffic, forming dust in dry weather or mud in wet weather, must he regarded as objectionable. Such materials have certain advantages for first construction in being more easily prepared, and there is'therefore so much more reason for guarding against them. Materials to be avoided for such pur poses are- — (1) the argillaceous or clay shales, (2) limestones, (3) syenites or “ granites, ” (4) clean sandstone. ' Wido Tire Advantages. 1 Oh hard roads the wide tire acts as a roller and prevents gullying. On sandy roads the wide tire is a distinct advan tage, it gets s- bettei ’ bearing and _<loes hot sink so deeply into the sand. — -Ex- ••.Vianafft ‘ . Cheerfulness. ' ’ Tis well to work with a cheerful heart ■Wherever pur fortunes call, With a fri endly glance and ah. open hand And a gentle word for all. New Music Received. We have received from the publishers, The Temple Music Co., Chicago, 111., T he F amous “ C adet ” T wo -S tep , by George Schleiffarth. It is the most elegant of this popular style of dance music, used in all the elite dancing circles. For piano 50 cents; piano and violin, or mandolin, 60 cents; complete orchestra, $1.00. Over 50,000 copies already sold.' “ S weet N ora D are , ” by P. F. Campiglio — a beautiful sentimental song with waltz refrain, 50 cents. Either of the above can be obtained at all music or book stores, or of the publishers, for next thirty days at one-half the above named prices, postpaid. S tate of O hio , C ity of T oledo , \ L ucas C ounty . j F rank J. C heney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. C heney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.' and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H all ’ s C atarrh C ure . FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. .[ seal , j- A. W. GLEASON, — v — ' ’ Notary Public. Hall ’ s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. S^Sold by Druggists. 75c. Fashion and not the legislature will continue to dictate the size of the theatre hat. “ Don ’ t Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away? ” The truthful, startling title of a bopk about No-to-bac, the only harmless, guaranteed to bacco-habit cure. If you want to quit and can ’ t, use “ No-to-bac.” Braces up nicotinized nerves, eliminates nicotine poisons, makes weak men gain strength, weight and vigor. Positive cure or money refunded. Book at druggist, or mailed free. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago, 45 Ran dolph St.; New York, 10 Spruce St. 999 Set to Music. The fame of Engine 999, of the New York Central, whose wonderful perform ances have been so widely chronicled, has evoked another very graceful tribute in the form of a musical composition, entitled, “ The 999 March and Two-Step, ” pub lished jointly by William Pond and Company of New York, and the Chicago Musical Company of Chicago. The author is D. F. Bradley. The new march is tuneful and catchy, and will prove a dangerous rival to some of the two-steps that have been so popular this season. If the new piece has half the dash and go of its famous namesake, it should become a fad. — New York Dramatic Mirror. Mother, Have You a Baby? If so, get from your druggist to-day for 25 els., a bottle of Dr. Hand ’ s Colic cure. Everv baby often has distressing colic. Dr. Hand ’ s Colic Cure gives immediate re lief by removing wind from the stomach and quieting the nerves giving restful sleep. Mother, think of the worry and anxiety this saves you. If your baby is teething. Dr. Hand ’ s Teethihg Lotion for 25 cents, sooths and relieves all pain. Sold by all drug gists. Herdso — I am always in favor of the under dog. Saidso —So am I: it tends to make the fight last longer. De Goodly : Surely you believe that you departed friends think of us with as much affection as they did when they were here ? Old Gay boy : Yes, I ’ m certain I have many warm friends in another world. — [Brookyn Life It may save you time and money to be informed that, when j ’ ou need a blood- purifier, Ayer ’ s Sarsaparilla is the kind most in favor with the medical profession, It is the standard and, as such, the only blood purifier admitted at the Chicago World ’ s Fair. R heumatism C ured I n a D ay . — “ Mystic Cure ” for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap pears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cts. Sold by Washburn & Seymour druggists, Chatham. ■When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Wool — Benedict says his wife ’ s clothes cost a mere trifle. Van Pelt — Did he marry a living pic ture? Getting Ready. Chattanooga is preparing for a grand convention in June. The portraits of the local committee are published in a recent issue of The Epworth Era. The hotels on Lookout mountain and the homes of the citizens will be utilized. Some are planning to camp out on the mountain. A good time is assured all who attend. Reduced fares on all rail roads are secured, and many excursions are planned. It will be such an occa sion as was never before seen. It will be a meeting not for sentimentality, but there will be plenty of deep, true Chris tian sentiment. PAIN AND MISERY A yer ’ s S arsaparilla Cures Rheumatism. The Ministry of Pain. Mysterious it often seems thatweare called to suffer so much pain of body and perplexity of mind. When tempted to despondency, it is strengthening to remember that Christ suffered more for us, and that his Spirit will give grace for every hour of trial; Pain becomes, blessed to us if it only brings the con- sciousneiss of his favors. Spiritual Work. All work should be truly spiritual. Mercy and help, literary and social, and surely the financial work should have the deep 1 true spirit of devotion pervading and consecrating ail. “ About 8 years ago, I suffered from what the doc tors called rheu matism. Nobody knows the pain and misery which I had to endure and which clung to me in spite of the medicines pre- scribed. At last, ©I I began taking oj Ayer ’ s Sarsapa- rilla. After a short time, the pains ©i ceased. I continued the use of the Sar saparilla for a whole year, until the rheumatism entirely disappeared. ” — J ames W ay , proprietor of livery stable, Roseville, Cal. The Only Admitted for Exhibition AT THE WORLD’ S Ayer ’ s £ Sarsaparilia 00000000.00000000 OOOOOOQOS WE HAVE NO AGENTS Since life is a thorny and difficult path, Where toil is the portion of man, We all should endeavor while passing along . To make it as smooth as we can. i but ship from our faetpry at wholesale prices. Ship any where for examination ; pay freight both ways if hot satis- factory. 100 styles of Carriages. 90 styles of Harness. Send 4 cts. for 112 page catalogue. ELKHART CARRIAGE AND __ HARNESS MFG. CO., No. 718H $35. «'• B. Pratt, Sec ’ y, EILhart, Ino. USE BARNES ’ INK 27-30 A. S. BARNES & CO., 56 E. 10th St., N. Y. A Pleasant Duty it was to CHAS. SIMMONS, of COHOES, Albany Co., N. Y., to endeavor to be of help to others and he expresses a hope that his efforts will be appreciated by those whom he wishes to know the virt ues of SARSAPARJLLA The Kind That Cures For fifteen years he was so troubled with Kidney disease that for weeks at a time it was impos.- sible for him to work. The disease affected his Stomach and Liver as well. This seemed a hopeless Case, but DANA ’ S CURED him, enabled him to work every day, and all his organs to do their duty. See that you get DANA ’ S. W. L. D ouglas $3 SHOE IS THE BEST. FIT FOR A KING. 3. COKE)OVAN, FRENCH&ENAMEU.ED CALF. :4. $ 3sp fine C alf &K angarool $3.sp POLICE, 3 SOLES. *060*2. WORKINGMEN'S -EXTRA FINE- *2.*l. 7 ^ BQYS’SCHQOLSHQES l LADIES • SEND FOR CATALOGUE - DOUGLAS- ^W-L. brocktokcmsss . Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes AU our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. ~ - - - - They equal custom shoes in style and fit Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. ed o The prices are uniform, — — stamped on sole. From $i to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Soldbv dealers everywhere. Wanted, agent to take exclusive sale for this vicinity. Write at once. PARKER ’ S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair tailing. * 50c, and gl-00 at -Druggists Use Parker ’ s Ginger Tonie. It cures the worst cough, Weal^Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take m time. 50 cts. HBNDKZRCOR^S. The only sure cure for Corns. in. 15c. at Drugg ’ ~ ~ Stops ail pain. ! t Druggists, or HISCOX & CO., N. Y. BREAKFAST-SUPPER. E P P S ’ S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. OOCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK. SNESS & HEAD NOISES CORED*? Peck ’ s INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR proofs free. Address F. HISCOX, 853 Breadwey, New Xortc. | Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-j > ent business conducted for M oderate F ees , { our O ffice is O pposite U. S. P atent O ffice ! { and we can secure patent in less time than those! [remotefrom Washington. J { fiend model, drawing or photo., with descrip- < {bon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of I [charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. | E A P amphlet , “ How to Obtain Patents, ’’ with! {cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries j [sent free. Address, IC.A.SIS 0 W&COJ O pp P atp ''- Kr g SABents.$75 a week. Exclusive lerritm >. Th* Rapid DlshWasher. Washes ah the dishes for a family in one minute. Washes, rinses and dries them without wetting the. bauds. You push the button, ihemachin ••.to** the rest. Brictht, polished Gishes, and cheerful wives. No scalded ^fingers.nosoiledhandsorcioiinug. fNo broken dishes,no mus*. Cht-ap, _____ __ durable,warranted. Circulars free W. P. HARRISON & CO., Clerk No. 12, Columbus, O. 8? Agent wanted for new boob. LalVb Splendid seller. Rare oppor tunity for any active man or ]ady. $75 per month easily earned. No expe rience Ar*ciUT re * iiire 2 ’ a8 we give AVI till ■ full instructions. We pay express and allow 30_days credit. Let us tell vou about it. P. W. you about it. Jr* tr* Ziegler & Co.,Box 1870, Philadelphia,Pa || a, n our -.icw are bvsutles. I Iw Si Wi'l.semi vonsamples FREE Vs^^ 8 I VS if v.-u will seiid us your own •.iil address of others you who think ef bnikling. TO BUILD?, Architectural Bureau, 7?0 Oiiestwwt yt., P ! M>Ma,Fa. UVDljivPTCM NUTSHELLED. Greatest book nirflUlio! out. Tells all about this won- ( f,- ,-' H.. f- li? m 4 rM, m X1JLA AXU1UL OUL. JLt511S OAi derfnl subject. Whatever your views are on Hypnotism, you will fiud this book of great value. Published price, 50 cents. .Sent free, transportation prepaid, if you remit^eents for subscription to Homes and Hearths, the elegant household monthly. Address H omes and H earths P ublishing C o ., New York, ly 'fVf ’ K-' : FRAZER Best in the Worlit! Get the Genuine ! Sold Everywhere! DyrJ c. Cleanse the Bowels and Purify the Blood! . Cure Diarrhoea, Dysentery and Dyspepsia, •and give healthy action to the entire system. - k «AIf AKESIS ” gives instant I relief and is an infallible Cure for Piles. Price $L By “ box 2416, New York City, mi
