Worln's Fnlr McrtuU.
A good deal of diRtorbanco has l>con cro
•toil ami to mo ncoliling Iiuh boon indulged io
i. thoso vho in ti" o< mpeUtlve exhibit of
ihoir goods ut Ui«' World's Columbian Ex-
position won medals or diplomas ami who
now flud l>\ h strict construction of tho law
nndor which tho prizes were awarded they
aro linblo to imprisonment in tho peniten-
tiary if for tho information of tho public
thoy publish pictures of tho diplomas or
mctlulH which they have won.
The law as It stands was drawn at the sug-
gestion of Director General Davis, who had
no other i l<a In making tho suggestion than
tho preventing of oxhibltor* who had won
no distinction oy their exhibits from claim-
ing medals or diplomas, and thus deceiving
tho public. Ho had not a thought of depriv-
ing anv honest and successful exhibitor of
the full use and publicity of his advertise-
ments of tho medals and diplomas which the
merits of his wares hud pained.
But in drawing the law the mistake was
made of depriving tho prize-winner of
wha'ever benefit his diploma mipht bo to
him la advertising his manufactures. Ho
can have his diploma framed and bung up
in his parlor and can keep his medal locked
up in nis safoto show to his friends, but
nothing more. Buch is, at least, tho con-
struction the attorney general puts on th«
law.
It Is outrageous to Imputeany criminal In-
tent to thoso who ha\ o used for advertising
purposes tho recognition their goods have
won. Huch use has followed each exposi-
tion that has been held, and it is right and
proper that the nubile should know whose
goods entitled their maker to such recogni-
tion. Tho crime, if there be any, is only the
technical violation of a clause in a law which
was put there through an error. It is quito
likely that tho law will be amended so that
thoso who won prizes may let tho world
know it, giving such evidence of tho fact
ns mav fairly be demanded.—Chicago Mccord,
May 24, '94.'
Touching this matter, a neat circular has
been issued by the Whitman Agricultural
l'o., of St.. Louis. This Company received
t oo. World's Columbian Modal, tho highest
possiblo award, on baling presses and a
total of twenty uwurds on other entries, but
are of course, under tho law, restrained
from giviug properj^ublicity to tho fact.
"Can* a man S'tto two masters'"inquired
the pastor of the mild-eved deacon. "Ho
has to, sometimes," confessed tho deacon.
"I think not." "You never had boy twins at
your house, did you!" inquired the deacon,
softly.—Detroit Free Press.
l>enfnr*n Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of tho ear. There is only
#>ne way to cure Deafness, and that is by con-
ititutional remedies. Deafness iscaused by
an inflamed condition of tho mucous lining
of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube
rets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafnoss is the result, nnd unless the
inflammation can bo taken nut and thistubo
restored t > its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, whic h is nothing but
an inflamed condition of tho mucous sur-
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
rase nf Deafness (caused by catarrh) thut
cannot bo cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure
Bend for circulars, free
F. J. Ciii'nkv & Co., Toledo, O.
«rSold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family i'ills, 2) cents.
Wanted It Verifier.—He—"I heard n
follow say the other night that In? thought
almost anyone could kiss you.'' She—"The
wretch! Did vou knock him down?" Ho—
"No. I thought I w< uld call and seo you
about it first."—Brooklyn Life.
Barb eh—"If my plan was adopted, then
would Ik? no more bald heads." Customer—
"I have tried a number of preparations and
they are all humbugs." "My idea can't
fail." "What is itf" "Wear a wig."—
Texas Riflings.
Feel It a Duty
To tell the world that Hood's Barsaparills
has saved my life. I had dizzy spells,
nausea and pains in my side, caused by
g Sarsa-
jtarilla
bad condition of my
liver and kidneys.
Soon after I com- ^
mcnced to take "%%%%%
Hood's Barsaparilla, I bo nan to feel better.
I took four bottles and 1 now cousider my-
self a well woman." Mrs Pauuns
Rust, Buffalo, Iowa. Get Hood's.
Hood
-1
Cures
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable. 25c.
—TO THE—
MOUNTAINS
LAKES and
SEA SHORE.
BEST LINE TO
New York and Boston.
ASK FOlt TICKETS VIA
Big Four Route.
O. McCORMICK. D. B. MARTIN,
Pi*Maf«r Trafflr luifir, Gcn'l P   . k Tlcktl Agent,
CINCINNATI. O.
Positively you
have the genuine
De Long Patent Hook
and Eyf. if you see on the
face and back of every card
the words:
hump:
Richardson
ft I)r I^d( Pro*.,
Philadelphia.
wrRUMELY-^a
' traction and portable
NGINES.
ti „M
iakmThreshers and Horse Powers.
MMW\Vrlt« for IUuKtmted Catalogue, mailed Pre«
m. rum ely co.. la porte. ind.
clincher pneumatic tire. Warranted
rwial to any bicycle built, regardless of price, fata.
free. Agent* wintM In avery
Indiana lllcyclo Co., No. 10 Z tit., Indianapolis, Iud.
Irty's CttEAM BALM CURES*  -■
frttlCE 50 CENTS. ALL DRUGCISTSK&fl
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.
—Boned Leg of Mutton: Have tht
bone taken out of a nice fat leg of mut-
ton. Make a rich stuffing of bread
crumbs, yolks of hard-boiled eggs,
chopped fine, a little chopped onion,
butter, a little wiffe*. sweet marjoram*
black pepper and Nalt. Fill the leg with
this forcement and bake, basting often*
—Christian Inquirer.
—Pieplant Puddihg: Cover one quart
of bread crumbs with sweet milk and
let them soak one hour. Heat two eggs
and add to the crumbs with one scant
teacup of sugar. Chop one pint of pie-
plant stems into fine pieces, stir to-
gether nnd add a pinch of salt, a little
soda nnd a large lump of butter. Hake
in a quick oven and serve with sauce.—
Housekeeper.
Dandelion (Ireens: (father dande-
lions, look them over and wash care-
fully through several waters, boil, and
when done, take two tablespoons of
flour and one-half cup of butter, place
in frying-pan and brown; drain the
greens and stir the butter nnd flour
through them, season with salt and
pepper to taste. Dandelions are our
earliest vegetable, are both healthful
and appetizing.—Farm, Field and Fire-
side.
—White Soup: Whenever you boil
chickens save the liquor, and if you
have carcasses or legs left put them in
and boil down to three quarts of liquor.
Next day skim, put on the fire with one
blade of mace, three cloves and two
onions. Boil slowly for two hours,
strain and return to the tire. Just be*
fore serving thicken with one ounce of
flour Wet with the liquor until smooth.
Heat up the yolks of four eggs, and add
to them one pint of new milk. Stir in
quickly and serve.—Hoston Hudget.
—Brown Itread: sift together three
teacupfuls of cornmeal and two of ryc 
Hour. Mix one teacupful molasses
with three teacupfuls sour milk in
which is dissolved two teaspoonfuls
soda. While effervescing add two tea-
spoonfuls snlt and pour it over the flour,
beating well until smooth. Grease a
pudding mold and pour in the batter
until within about two inches of the
top. Cover closely and place in a ket*
tie of boiling water. Boil four or five
hours. If liked, a teacupful of raisins
might be added in layers as the batter
is poured into the mold.—Orange Judd
Farmer.
—New Potatoes a la Maitre d' Hotel:
After the potatoes have been carefully
cooked in the ordinary manner, drain
them well, and put them into a sauce-
pan with a sprinkling of salt and pep-
per, a good large bit of butter- about
three ounces for two pounds of pota-
toes—some flnely-minced parsley, and
some lemon juice, and toss the whole
gently over a moderate fire until the
butter is entirely dissolved and the po-
tatoes nicely coated and quite hot;
then serve in a hot tureen with a neat-
ly-folded napkin over the top.—Coun-
try Gentleman. #
r-Quecn Pudding: This, made from
one of Mrs. Harrison's best recipes, was
used by our cooking-school girls last
spring for little evening companies,
served with dainty home-made cakes:
"Take a three-quarter-pound box of
gelatine, two oranges, two lemons, two
cups of sugar, one quart of strawber-
ries. Soak the gelatine in one-half pint
of cold water and add one and a half
pints of boiling water and the juice of
the lemons and oranges, and the sugar.
Strain into a mold. When it begins tc
harden stir in the berries. Leave it on
ice till firm. Serve with cream."—De-
troit Free Press.
DHIcloti* Preserved I'lnenpple.
Pineapples ve now both cheap and
plenty, and are in good condition to
preserve. Many persons prefer this
fruit preserved rather than in its fresh
state. If served uncooked it should be
sugared over night if possible, certainly
all day. and its tough fiber is made in-
digestible if, after shredding, a little
cordial is poured over it before sugar-
ing. The best way to put up pineap-
ple is the pound-to-pound method.
Peel, take out the eyes, and with a fork
shred the fruit, and put in the preserv-
ing kettle, adding a pound of sugar for
every pound of pineapple. Cook, after
it is heated through, about five min-
utes; then skim out the fruit on a plate
or a platter and stand in the sunshine
to prevent discoloration. Return the
sirup to the fire and boil for twenty
minutes, put lmck the pineapple, and
heat thoroughly, which will take about
five minutes more. Put in cans while
hot, and seal. The undercooking of
the fruit is to keep it tender.—N. Y.
Times.
Hneliine nnd HhimI Needlework.
The difference between hand-wrought
needlework and that done by machinery
is regarded by most women as the dif-
ference between an art and an indus-
try, and each is valued accordingly.
The machine work, of course, ap-
proaches nearer to the model of exact-
ness in execution, but it entirely lacks
the impress of refinement and individ-
uality of its creator, to which whatever
artistic value hand work may possess is
due. There are vujgar souls who value
such work solely U*cause of its greater
cost and because it can not be afforded
by many, but there are as certainly
others to whom the real art istic quality
of hand-wrought embroidery laces ap-
peal, and to whom they give a delight
impossible to machine-made articles.
An engraving, if finely executed, is
beautiful in its way, but can never pos-
sess quite the significance and value of
its personally-wrought as well as per-
sonally-conceived original.—Philadel-
phia Press.
—In spite of his eighty years, Verdi
takes a ride of nearly two hours' dura-
tion after dinner every day, and on his
return plays a game of cards with
some member of his family. All his
musical work is accomplished during
the morning, and he talks as confident-
ly of his next opera as if he were half a
century younger than he is. He thinks
old age. when health accompanies it
and it has a wide experience behind it,
with a philosophical habit of judging
things, is the happiest phase of life
THE FARMING WORLD.
APPLE PLANT LOUSE.
Fortunately Thla Peat Has Ita Full Nhara
of Natural Enemies.
Among miscellaneous entomological
papers just issued by the Ohio ag-
ricultural experiment station, Wooster,
O., we extract from one on the apple
plant louse, which often does exten-
sive damage, and is described as fol-
lows:
This is the little green louse that is
so abundant on both leaf and fruit
buds of the apple, appearing usually
just as these are expanding, in early
spring. These insects are especially
noticeable when the«Bcason is cold and
backward, as has been the case for the
last two years. If any injury i« done
by them in the orchard, it is during
such seasons as under favorable con-
ditions for plant growth the buds un-
fold too rapidly to be checked by any
influence these lice are likely to have
on them. By the third week from tho
time the eggs begin to hatch, th*so
lice begin to acquire wings and then
abandon the tre^s and go to the
grasses and probably some of the com-
mon weeds.
Of the three principal species of Aph-
ides affecting our smaller cereals,
this species occupies an anomalous and
at the snme time important position.
In point of numbers it is greatly in ad-
vance of Toxoptera graminum, and,
usually, of Siphonophora ttVeme. and
its effects on young wheat during the
fall is if anything more serious than
either of the others, especially if the
land be poor and the weather be dry.
So far as my own observations go, it ia
more detrimental to the wheat than to
the apple. The occurrence of the eggs
on tho twigs of apple during winter,
and the appearance of the young on
the first tender buds and leaves in the
spring, a *e familiar to all horticultur-
ists. I have several times made the
attempt to colonize the species on
wheat plants, with individuals taken
from the apple, but was never able to
thoroughly succeed in this until this
year, when a series of experiments was
begun in the insectary which swept
away any previous doubts on the sub-
ject of migrations.
Remedies.—There is some uncertain-
ty regarding the efficiency of kerosene
emulsion in destroying the eggs of this
pest on the apple tree, without also in-
juring the tree itself. It seems quite
probable that comparatively few of the
eggs hatch, and, if taken in time, the
young can be killed on the buds and very
young leaves by the use of this insecti-
cide. It is, however, doubtful if this
would materially affect the numbers
on the wheat several months later. I
know of no way of reaching them in
the wheat fields with topical applica-
tions. A rich soil, with that manage-
ment that will best facilitate a vigor-
ous growth of the young wheat plants
will come as near solving the problem
of protection against theeffectof these
insects as anything now known.
Natural Enemies.—This pest has its
full share of these. Some rather in-
definite observations of mine lead me
to suspect that at least two very
Old Ntyle Htrawberry Sliorteake.
Old-fashioned strawberry shortcake
jsed to lie one of the features of this
town. Banners were strung across prin-
cipal thoroughfares announcing its
merits and proclaiming its virtues. The
old-fashioned strawl erry shortcake was
a biscuit-like sort of an arrangement,
thoroughly soaked with the juices of
the fruit, agreeably combined with the
essences of powdered sugar. Nowadays
we get only a sponge cake, dry berries
and a trifle of meringue, and the restau-
rants no longer make a feature of it.
This is a pity.—N. Y. Press.
APPLE PLANT I.OI SK.
minute insects destroy the eggs. These
arc Gonotocerus brunneus Ashmead,
MS and Cosinocema citripcs. From
the lice themselves I have reared
similar but smaller parasites as fol-
lows: Pachyneuron micans Howard,
and Lysiphlebus tritici Ashmead, the
former attacking its host while on
grass and the latter while on young
wheat, and there are probably others.
Lady beetles destroy these lice in
great numbers, as also do the larva* of
Lacewing flies. In many cases when
the lice are swarming on the trees,
small flat worms or maggots appear
among them. These maggots are
blunt at one extremity and pointed at
the other, of a greenish white color
with brown backs. They move about
among the lice, feeding on such as
they can reach, and finally transform
to pretty yellow and brown flies,
kuown as Svrphus flies.
THE PEAR MIDGE.
Bulletin No. 99 froin the New Jersey
experiment station contains a report
upon the pear inidge by Prof. John B.
Smith. This insect is causing a great
deal of injury in the eastern states,
ami 'the bulletin will be of much as-
sistance to the fruit growers of that
region and other sections where pear
growing is carried on. Under remedies
Prof. Smith gives, as u summary of
measures to be adopted, the following
"If an orchard is generally infested
the following practice ia recommended;
Cultivate as usual, or if the orchard
is in grass or clover plow under aftei
June 15 as soon as may be. Top dres 
with kainit, 1,000 pounds to the acre,
to benefit trees as well as to kill the
insects. As soon &6 proper, say early
in August, sow crimson clover. This
will use up the potash not required by
the fruit trees and will store nitrogen
as well as occupy the ground. Karly
the following spring turn this sod
under as deeply as may be proper. It
should be done before the pear buds
are developed, in order to head off and
destroy any midges then in the pupa
state near the surface of the soil. I
need hardly say that this practice in
at the same time the best for the ben-
fit of the orchard."
The Kelf-Murklng Cow.
The nuisance of having a cow with
this vice is such as to make it almost
useless, and, unless the cow is a good
one, it would be better to make the
animal into beef than to worry with it.
If the cow, however, is worth keeping
in spite of this bad habit, it inay be
controlled in this way: The head is fit-
ted with a common headstall, having a
strong ring under the jaws. A strap in
worn by the cow around the body im-
mediately behind the shoulders. A
(ring is fitted on this strap under tho
'brisket. A stout hickory or oak rod,
liaving a snap hook at each end, is then
(fastened to the rings ami passed be-
tween the four legs, so that the cow
can feed, but cannot reach her udder.
—Farmers' Voice.
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and Cake?
It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder i3
the purest and strongest of all the baking powders.
The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweet-
est, most delicious food. The strongest baking pow-
der makes the lightest food.
That baking powder which is both purest and
strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome
food.
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself
of the baking powder which will give her the best
food with the least trouble?
Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift
or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal,
as they invariably contain alum, lime or sul-
phuric acid, and render tho food unwholesome.
Certain protection from alum baking powders can
be had by declining to accept any substitute for the
Royal, which is absolutely pure.
—The remarkable addition to the
strength of metals by the fractional
mixture or alloy of other metals or
substances is a notable feature of mod-
ern metallurgy. Copper having a ten-
sile strength of 25,000 pounds, by an
addition of 0 perccnt. of tin may equal
to 28,000 pounds, but with the addition
of 1 to 2 per cent of phosphide of tin
and copper its tensile strength is in-
creased to 80,000 pounds or more per
square inch. The addition of uluinir.uin
to copper in the small proportion of 1
per ccnt. largely increases its tenacity,
and at 7,'a' per cent, aluminum is equal
to 00,000 pounds, and a 10 per cent, al-
loy 90,000 pounds per square inch, the
highest being a test at the Washing-
ton navy yard of 114,000 pounds of
strength.—Scientific American.
Hidden Shoals Wreck Strong; Ship*.
Tho pood bark health, with tho brave
mariner hone at the bum, is drifting on t on-
eealcd reefs if you are troubled with in-
activity of tho kidneys. Shirty our course by
thoaidof Hosteltcr'sStoma* li Hitters, which
will pilot you Into tho harbor in safety, and
save you "from Bright's disease, diabetes or
dropsy. The Hitters checks malaria, rheu-
matism, dyspepsia and liver complaint.
Rboot Westbxd—44 Haven't seen yon in
Lunnmi lately." Pelhym Manor—"Just
been down to ( hester for a few days. Duke
of Westminster's place, ye know." Reggy
VVestend—"Yes, I know. Capital dinners
they givo one at tho iuu there, don't they!"
—Puck.
Hns—"Why don't you propose to somo
girl! ' He ;'Pvo done that twelve times al-
ready." She—"Well, why not once more f*
He—"I'm superstitious about thirteen.''—
Life.  
Rhbumatk Pains aro greatly relieved by
Glenn's Sulphur Snap.
Bill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
"It may Ik? easy to read a woman like a
book,*' says the Mauayunk philosopher,
"but you can't shut her up as easily."—Phil-
adelphia Record.
Hmai.l '.ivors have long memories.—Chi-
cago Herald.
CALLED BACK
to health, every tired, ailing, nervous w<^-
man. Tho moclicino to bring her back is
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If she's
weak, run-down, and overworked, that
builds her up; if she suffers from any of &
distressing derangements nnd diseases that
afflict her sex, it corrects and cures.
Department of Fhctccravhu, IT. S. Artillery!
School, Fonrern Monroe, Va. )
Dn. Pierce: Dear Sir-
A
V i IKI ii" u iuim' . iKimuy
chUd since. There luis
\ ty \been no returnof toe
I \ \ A ] complaint
I   • I 8he only wifdM-s every
m- s-— a±?rF!:
estimable value your " Favorite Prescrip-
tion" would be ♦ • > Hu m, and thanka you.
Rcntlemen, from thel>ottom of her heart, for
the benefit she linn r eceived.
My wife cannot speak
too highly of your " F.i-
•Ito Prcscnr
rlnvcomploUPHI
• of a serious worn!)
trouble of long standing.
8ho took flvo bottle?
altogether, and che hns
borno a large, healthy
KNOWLEDGE
flrings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more 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 due to its pre?entin^
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a |m rfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with tho approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it ia perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
8yrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists* in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is n an-
il factured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed,"you will not
accept any substitute ii oi&ruL
PI~
O. w. I . HNYDKH, >1. I ., IIhIi Dept.
MfVickor'NTliciiter, ('hlrago, 111.
~K =t In.tWIO.nipvPI CC
: J&BlliuLto
-OTBl.L.'Mbl fifi*
, month. Hum W!w
■aintt (by pr r- JkV VJP
YUUKG MEN Ajrcrt't lIimlnH i{iere.nnil
<«, , i Mtunti.. - Wr':.. .1 l> lllloWN.MMloMn.Ma
W.'IAJU XUIa .'mHiirn tin
GURtS WHtHc All flSE FAILS.
ucft (ouga
A. N. K., H.
w1ii.N W It I'M NO To ADVERTISERS PLEU'
«utc (hut you IIW the A J rerllirmrut III tiV
paper.
rea° a
fact,
takea
HINT
GIVE5
PERFECT
SATISFACTION
WHEREVER
TRIED
SOLD EVERYWHERE
THEN.KFAIRBANK COMPANY. ST.Louis.
WHITMAN's RALINC PRESSES
■ V rictohious sif V jcvy.it r I coxiest.
MADE
BY
What is thereto Compare With It
TH EWo LI V E R^CH I L[ED]I[ PLO
1,250,230 IN USE!!
[t Beats All Other Plow Records
ONMEARIHjw
Over two Hundred Thousand sold in the year 1802,
and orders come in thicker and faster everi/ day. The
Oliver is made of the best metal on earth, the genuine
Oliver Chilled metal, llie Oliver is more economi-
cal than any other Plow■ li is fitted with the best Share
on earth, the famous Oliver Slip Nose share. See that
you get the original and only Oliver, made by the Oli-
ver Chilled Plow Works. If your merchant docs not
oarry the "Oliver" you can obtain the same from
Atkinson Hardware Company,
General Distributing A gent for Western Ark. and In-
dian Territory. Port Smith, Ark-
For Sale by THOMAS BROS., Talihina, I T
Cj. KAUrTAAN, E. ADLF.R, J. A. JOEL
B. BAEB k CO.,
Wholesale Grocers.
C©tt©o Factory
port 5mm 3RFS-
ejTABurm, 1666.
Dr, W, B. MILLER,
TALIHINA, IND. TER.,
Who Will take Pleasure in Supplying ^ou With
Pure Fresh Drugs
MBDICINBS, CHEMICALS,
Toilet and Fancy Articles,
BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC.
PROPBSBIOKTAIj :
All Calls Left at the Drug Store, Answered Day or Night
 ®-SX^iVC01-TS
* CHILL «
AS PLEASANT AS ROCK CANDAY SYRUP.
Simmons Liver Purifier \
(jimmi
The Safest, Speediest and Surest, Costs But 25 Cents per Package
Now Pon't he Deeeiveil, hut see that, the Package is a
Beautifully enameled Tin Box.
am rsDs©" m
This Pill is the ONLY ONE IN THE WORLD put up
In a beautiful Graduated Medicine Glass, and when the
Pills are used up you've got a nice medicine glass worth
Tho 25 cents you will have paid for the pills. Try ono
package and you will never do without them.
ALL PREPARED DY
—A. C. SIMMONS,Jr., MEDICINE CO —
Sherman, Texas, and New YOrK.
FOlt HALK BY
Thomas bros- Tolhina Ind.Ter. •
Klein &, Fink
 W lioh'Miilo ami ICctfiil 
Ami DohIci h in
1 hkrb is no doubt but that feci with
other material* wheat bran is a bet-
tor fouti for milk or butter than corn.
Tho roinplfttn Line In Amorloa. Itur«lve<l mor<
Klr t I'rl/fl" In |m-I a years than all other* romliln«<l.
Highest Award* at World * Pair tod In lite) Other Contest.
Not the Cheapest, But cimr uitocil The Best. Many
valuable Improvements for 1K)I. 8* t our steel '' New
Departure.'• Aim manufacture !jar .'« Lines of Farm
M.n hlnery, Including llraln Brills, i'l-ler Mill*, Fortl
Mllk<. Hone Powsri.tlc. fieml/or Catalogueaml/iricti.
WHITMAN AGBICDLTUHAL OO , St. Louis. Mo.
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE
THE COOK HAD NOT USED
SAPOLIO
GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.
SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.
Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks,
Watches, Silverware, Spec-
tacles, Gold Pens Etc.
Don't send away after gooils'anil
get humbugged and swindled, as a
great many do. We can sell you
goods for letB money at home.
Our g oods are of the hent quail
tty and latest styles, and warran
Itod as represented by us. All or-
I ders sent us by mail, or otherwise,
will roceive prompt attention. W«
do first-elnss work on watches,
clocks nnd jewelry and warra nt
It. All goods sold will be ougiar
ed free of charge.
Old Gold, and. Silver taken in exchange for' Goods,
irortr attrrit, •   - * aiihanbak