I
I
Made Clay Cannon Boll &
A Toldopaper states that prior to a.
Aiinese naval inspection by Lung
' . ,
hang , the men manufactured cannon
bails out of clay , painted them black
and passed Inspection with this bogus
equipment. A Yokohama paper prints
portions of the poetical tariffspeech of
Representative Brosius of Pennsylva-
ma. Large coal merchants of Japan
are charged with furnishing coal supplies -
plies to the Chinese navy. The gold
. ingots and coins captured by the Japanese -
anese at Ping Yang amount to 700,000
yen. Count Oyama , the war minister ,
has issued a proclamation urging troops
- to show every kindness to Chinese
wounded , that they , "should not be
more anxious to display carnage than
charity. " The Japanese naval experts
say torpedo boats proved a failure at
the Yalu naval battle. A Japanese
clerk , recently beheaded in Tien Tsin ,
is Supposed to be one of two students
surrenderd by the American consul
A Flaw Revealed.
Chicago Tribune : "I wish you hadn"
had your hair cut'so short , Harold , " exclaimed -
claimed the young woman , turning
away from him involuntarily.
What difference does it make , dearest -
est ? " asked Harold , with tender anx-
iety.
"You-you have destroyed an illus-
sion , " she sighed. "That is all. "
"You didn't think I was a poet , did
you , Clara , because I wore my hair
long ? "
"No. I never suspected you of being
a poet. "
"Or an artist ? "
. , N.o tp
"Then what illussion have I destroy-
ed.r + he demanded.
"Perhaps I should not say , Harold , "
ahe answered , with tears in her voice ,
"that you have unconsciously revealed
a fact I never suspected , dear. Your
ears aren't mates. "
Misery .titer Meals.
" The oppressive embargoes levied upon the
inner man by his inveterate enemy , dyspepsia ,
after meals , are litted and the yoke cast oft by
t that sovereign medicinal liberator from bodily
' ailments , Hostetter ; s Stomach Bitters. Heart
burn , flatulence , oppression at the pit of the
stomach , the presence'of bile where it does not
belong , are alike remedied by this potent re
former of a disordered oonditioif of the gastric
organ and the liver. It is the prince of tonics
and stomachies , invigorating at the same time
that it remedies. Both appetite and sleep arc
improved by it. A wineglass before or after
mealsandbefore retiring will be found an elli-
cieat restorative of the ability to digest and as-
similateand torest tranquilly. ' Use it for ma-
lanai , kidney and rheumatic trouble and for
constipation. For the aged and infirm it is
highly beneficiaL
t r .
Changinn Colors of Glass.
1n lecturing on the ruby at the royal
. institution , London , recently , Professor -
; or John 11x. Judd , thewell-known English -
) ' lish geologist , alluded to the changes
in color which certain kinds of glass
t S undergo when exposed to light. Tile
C green glass panes in the conservatories
l - at Kew gradually change through the
y shades of yellow to a purplish hue un-
i the action of light Rubies change color -
; , or in a curious way under the action of
heat Bluish rubies turn green and on
cooling regain their original tint The
bluesapphire turns white , and the yel-
1oy eonundum crysxal becomes green.
Invest Now
Iartha best. m st wboleeomo and most valuable
r.nding obtalt.ablo for 18:15 : The Youth's Compa-
lee oil r unequal' d value and goot reading her all
the family , and costs but $1 75 a year.
Mr. Gt9dstun : , Lao of Queen Ylctirla s dau hters.
Budyard Kipiing , Mark Twain , .l. T. Trowbr dge ,
and mote tuan on3 huudr d other eminent urlturs
l contribute t t to volume far next year.
t : yew subrcribers who send $1,75 at cnc + receive
The Compaulon free unfit J nuarv 1 , i89i , i ctud-
tng the Thauksglving. Cbri + tmas and Naw Year's
number ; and a year's subserrution besides.
TIlE Yonrit's l o3IPANIO\ , Boston , Mass.
The Cigar Indian. '
M Most of the figures used for cigar
store signs which formerly were made
54 of wood , are now made of zinc , and 95
per cent of'these are Indians. Some of
these figures are excellent ; in some
casestbc original model cost $1,200 or
51,500. They are made in various sizes
from.a.small figure that can be bought
for X25 or $30 up. A good seven foot
Indian can be bought for $100.
L
Society is what 1people are when they
1 know they are watched.
-
Photographs have been taken 500 feet
under water.
No one can have joy today who is worry-
ingabout tomorrow.
Ile eman sCaluphorlcewitIi Glycerine ,
Cure. Chapped Bands and Face , Tenderor Sore Feet ,
ChilbiaiuaPiles , &c. C. G. Clark Co. , New Haven , CL
Restraint is the golden rule of enjoyment.
-L. E. Landon.
s..rrr
/ , ,
1 , GIVE AWAY
d A Sasipi : Ptetage (4 ( to 7 doses ) of
i . erce9s.
Pleasant Pellets
To an } ' one sending rante ai i address to
Its on a postal cant.
I ONCE USED THEY
ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR
enee our ob'ect in sendinm d'ra't out
broadcast
1' ON TRIAL.
They absolutely cure Sick Headache , Biliousness -
iousness , Constipation , Coated Tongue , Poor
Appetite , Dyspepsia and kindred derangements
ments of the Stomach , Liver and Bowels.
Don't accebt soiue sabsfihde said to bell
f
ll -"just as good. "
k The substitute costs the dealer less.
t It costs you AROUT the same.
rI _ HIS rot is in the ' just as goou' "
' WHERE IS YOURS P
I Andress for FREE SASIPLE ,
Wofffd'sDispeasary Medical Association ,
-
No. 663 Male St. , BUFFALO , N. l :
3lorphlnefnklt Cared in 14
1o20 day. NO Pay tin cured.s
pR.d.81EPfE1iSt.ebaa it , Qbia.
.
' " , . ' _
t
TABERNACLE PULPIT. '
'
DR. TALMAGE'S SERMON ON
"VICTORY OVER PAIN. "
Death the Only Conqueror of the Trials
and Tribulations of the World-Rev.
e1Iv "Neither Shall There lie Any
More Pain. " '
I
It
BnooxLYs , Nov. 4.-Rev , Dr. Teli i
mage , who is now nearing the close of
his globe-circling tour and will shortly -
ly reach American shores , has selected
as the subject of to-day's sermon
through the press : "Victory Over
Pain , " the text chosen being Revelation -
tion ° l : iv , "Neither shall there be any
more pain. "
The first question that you ask when
about to change your residence to any.
city is , "What is the health of the
place ? Is it shaken of terrible disorders -
orders ? What are the bills of mortality -
tality ? What is the death rate ? How
high rises the thermometer ? " And am
I not reasonable in asking , what are
the sanitary conditions of the heavenly
city into tvliicli we all hope to move ?
My text answers it by saying ,
"Neither shall there be any more pain. "
First , I remark , there will be no pain
or disappointment in heaven. If I
could put the picture of what you anticipated -
cipated of life when you began it , beside -
side the picture of what you have realized -
ized , I would find a great difference.
You have stumbled upon great disap-
pointments. Perhaps you , expected
riches , and you have worked hard
enough to gain them ; you have planned
and worried and persisted until your
hands were worn and your brain was
racked and your heart fainted , and at
the end of this long strife with misfortune -
tune you find that if you have not been
positively defeated it has been.a drawn
battle. It is still tug and tussle-this
year losing what you gained last , financial -
cial uncertainties pulling down faster
than you build. For perhaps twenty
or thirty years you have been running
your craft straight into the teeth of
the wind.
Perhaps you have domestic disap-
pointment. Your children upon whose
education you lavished your ] hard
earned dollars , have not turned out as
you expected. Notwithstanding all
your counsels and prayers and painstaking -
taking , they will not do right. .Many
a good father has had a ball boy. Ab-
salem trod on David's heart. That
mother never imagined all this as
twenty or thirty years ago she sat by
that child's cradle.
Your life has been a chapter of dis-
appointments. But come with me ,
and I will show you a different scene.
By God's grace , entering the other city
you will never again have a blasted
hope. The most jubilant of expectation -
tion will not reach the realization.
Coming to the top of one hill of joy ,
there will be other heights rising up
in the vision. This song of transport
will but lift you to higher' anthems ;
the sweetest choral but a prelude to
more tremendous harmony ; all things
better than you had anticipated-the
robe richer , the crown brighter , the
temple grander , the throng mightier.
Further , I remark , there will be no
pain or weariness. It may be many
hours since you quit work , but many
of you are unrested , some from overwork -
work and some from dulness of trade ,
the latter more exhausting than the
former. Yourankles acheyour spirits
flag , you want rest. Are these wheels
always to turn ? these shuttles to fly ?
these axs to hew ; these shovels to
delve ? these pens to fly ? these books
to be posted ? these goods to be sold ?
Ak ! the great holiday approaches.
No more curse of taskmasters. No
more stooping until # lie back aches.
i No more calculation until the brain is
bewildered. No more pain. No more
carpentry , for the mansions are all
built. No more masonry , for the walls
are all reared. No more diamond cutting -
ting , for the gems are all set. Nbmore
gold beating , for the crowns .are all
completed. No more agriculture , for
the harvests are spontaneous.
Further , there will be no more pain
of poverty. It is a hard thing to be
really poor ; to have your .coat' wear
out and no money to get . .anotherto ;
have your flour barrel empty , and
nothing to buy bread with for your
children , to live in an unhealthy row ,
and no means to change 3'our habitation -
tion ; to have your child sick with
some mysterious disease , and not be
able to secureeminentmedical . .ability -
to have son or daughter begin the
world , and you not bare : uiy.thjng to
help them in starting ; with a , mind
capable of research and high contern-
nlation , to be perpetually fixed on
questions of mere livelihood.
Poets try to throw a romance about
the poor man's cot ; but there is no romance -
mance about it Poverty is hardcrueL
unrelenting. But Lazarus waked up
without his rags and his disease. and
so all of Christ's poor wake up at last
without any of their disadvantages ;
no almshouse , for they are all princes ;
no rents to pay , for the residence is
gratuitous ; no garments to buy , for
the robes are divinely fashioned ; no
seats in church for poor folks , but
equality among temple worshipers.
No hovels , no hard crusts. no insufficient -
cient apparel. "They shall ] hungerno
more , neither thirst any more. neither
ohall the sun light on them nor am
heat. " No more pain !
Further , there will be no pain of
'
parting. All these associations must
some time break up. We clasp hands
and walk together , and talk and laugh
and ace ? together ; but we must after
awhile separate. Your grave will be
in one place , mine in another. We
lookeachother , full in the face for the
last time. We tvi11 be sitting together
some evening , or walking together
some day , and nothing will be unusual
in our appearance , or our conversation ;
but God knows that it is the last time ,
kad that messengers from eternity , on
their errand to take us away , know it
isthe last'time ; and in heaven , where
they make-ready for our departing
spirits , they know it is the last time.
Oh the long agony of earthly separation -
tion ! It is awful to stand in your nursery -
sery fighting death back from the
couch of your child , and try to hold
fast the little one , and see all the time
that he is getting weaker , and the
breath is shorter , and make outcry to
God to help us , and to the doctors to
save him , and see it is of no a F il , and
ilen to know that his spirit is gone ,
and that you have nothing left but the
casket that held the jewel , and that in
two or three days'you must even put
that away , and walk around about the
house and find it desolate ; sometimes
feeling rebellious , and then to resolve
to feel differently , and to resolve on
k self control , and just as you have come
to what you think is perfect self control -
trol , to suddenly come upon some
little coat , or picture , or' shoe half
worn out , and how all the floods of the
soul burst in one wild wail of agony !
Oh , my God , how hard it is to part , to
close the eyes that never can look
merry at our coming , to kiss the hand
that will never again do us a kindness.
I know religion gives great consolation
such an hoar , an d we ought to be
comforted ; but anyhow and anyway
you make it , it is awful.
On steamboat wharf and at rail car
window we may smile when we say
farewell ; but these good-byes at the
death bed , they just take hold of the
heart with iron pincers , and tear it out
by the roots till all the fibers quiver
and curl in the torture and drop thick
blood. These separations are wine
presses into which our hearts , like red
clusters , are thrown , and then trouble
turns the windlass round and round
until we are utterly crushed , and have
no more capacity to suffer , and we stop
crying because we have wept all our
tears.
On every street , at every doorstep ,
by every couch , there have been part-
ings. But once past the heavenly portals -
tals , and you aile through with such
scenes forever. In that land there are
many hand-claspings and embracings ,
but only in recognition. That great
home circle never breaks. Once find
your comrades there , and you have
them forever. No crape floats from
the door of that blissful residence.
No cleft hillside where tile dead sleep.
All awake , wide awake and forever.
No pushing out of emigrant ship for
foreign shore. No tolling of bell as
the funeral passes. Whole generations
in glory. Hand to hand , heart to
heart , joy to joy. No creeping up the
limbs of the death chill , the feet cold
until hot flannels can not warm them ,
No rattle of sepulchal gates. No parting -
ing , no pain.
l urther , the heavenly city will have
no pain of body. The race is pierced
with sharp distresses. The surgeon's
knife must cut. The dentist's pincers
must pull. Pain is fought with pain.
The world is a hospital. Scores of diseases -
eases like vultures contending for a
carcass , struggle as to which shall
have it. Our natures are infinitely
susceptible to suffering. The eye , the
foot , the hand , with immense capacity
of anguish.
The little child meets at the entrance -
trance of life manifold diseases. You
hear the shrill cry of infancy as the
lancet strikes into the swollen gum.
You see its head toss in consuming
fevers that take more than half of
them into the dust. Old age passes ,
dizzy , and weak , and short-breathed ,
and dim-sighted. On every northeast
wind come down pleurisies and pneu-
monias. War lift , its sword and hacks
away the life of whole generations.
The hospitals of the earth groan into
the ear of God their complaint. Asiatic
choleras and ship fevers and typhoids
and London plagues make the world's
knees knock together.
Pain has gone through every street ,
and up every ladder , and down every
shaft It is on the wave , on the mast ,
on the beach. Wounds from clip of
elephant's tusk , and adder's sting , and
crocodile's tooth , and horse's hoof , and
wheel's revolution. We gather up the
infirmities of our parents and transmit
to our children the inheritance augmented -
mented by our own sicknesses , and
they add to them their own disorders ,
to pass the inheritance to other gener-
ations. In A. D. 202 the plague in
Rome smote into the dust 5,000 Citizens
daily. In 544 , in Constantinople , 1,000
grave diggers were not enough to bury
the dead. In 1813 , ophthalmia seized
the whole Prussian army. At times
the earth has sweltered with suffering.
Go through and examine the lacera-
tions. the gunshot fractures , the salire
wounds , the gashes of the battle axe ,
the slain of bombshell and exploded
mine and falling wall and those destroyed -
stroyed under the gun earriageand the
hoof of the cavalry horse , the burning
thirsts , the camp fevers , the frosts that
shivered , the tropical suns that smote.
Add it up , gather it into one line , compress -
press it into one word , spell it in one
syllable , clank it in one chain , pour it
out in one groan , distill it into one
tear.
tear.Ay
Ay , the world has writhed in six
thousand years of suffering. Why
doubt the possibility of a future world
of suffering when we see the tortures
that have been inflicted in this ? A deserter -
serter from Sebastopol coming over to
the army of the allies pointed back to
the fortress and said : "That place is
a perfect hell. "
Our lexicographers , aware of the im-
rnense necessity of having lots of
words to express the different shades
of trouble , have strewn over their
pages such words as "annoyance , "
"distress , " "grief , " "bitterness"
" " " " " "
"headache , "misery , "twinge ;
" . " "torture ' affliction " "
"pang. , , "an-
guish , " "tribulations , " "wre ed-
nesspt . 'woe. " But I have a glad
sound for every hospital , for every sick
room , for every life long invalid , for
every broken heart. "There shall be
no more pain. " Thank God ! ' Thank
God !
When we get in the wrong place our right
place is empty.
1
DON'T LOOK FOR IT.
There Is no "Safest Car" on a Railroad
Train.
"Which is the safest car on a railroad -
road train ? " repeated an old Detroit
railroad man , as he stroked his chin
and seemed to reflect on.the question.
"Well , the best answer I can make is
that it is the car which doesn't run off
the rails when all the others do , and
which is left on the bank when the
rest of the train goes , through a
bridge. "
"Fiu've traveled thousands of
miles by rail ? " asked the Free Press
man.
man."Yes ; tens of thousands. "
"And been in half a dozen accidents -
dents ? "
"I've been in exactly seventeen
railroad accidents , but some of them
were hardly worth mentioning. "
"And do you locate yourself in any
particular part of the train ? "
"No. When I first began traveling
I wouldn't ride in any coach but the
rear one. I had about two dozen reasons -
sons why that was the safest car , and
for six or eight weeks I went rolling
over the country feeling as safe as it
in my own brick house. One night we
lost too much time at a station , and a
special overhauled us and smashed
into the rear coach. You'll think it
funny , but out of the sixteen people
in that car I was the only one badly
hurt. I had' a leg and two ribs
broken , and was covered with bruises.
When I was able to be out again I
went dead back on the rear car.
"Ana took the next one to the
smoker , eh ? "
"That's what I did. A dozen different -
ferent railroad men had a dozen reasons -
sons apiece why that was the safest
place , and for three or four
months I rode in that car and laughed
at the chaps who carried insurance
policies. Then my fond dream of
safety was rudely shattered. The
engine , baggage and smoking cars
passed safely over a certain switch
while running at the rate of forty
miles an hour , but the forward trucks
of my car caught somewhere , and the
car was twisted out of the train. Yes ,
sir , it was torn loose at both ends and
rolled down an embankment , and
not another car left the rails. We had
two killed and a dozen hurt , but I got
off the car with a bad shaking up.
My confidence in the first car was
gone , however , never to return. "
"And then you took the middle of
the train ? "
"I did , my son. Yes , I sat down
and reasoned it out to my perfect satisfaction -
isfaction that the middle car of the
train was as safe as sitting on the
postoflce steps in Detroit. It was
about a year before anything happened -
pened to undeceive me. One afternoon -
noon , when we were dusting along to
make up lost time , we crossed the
tracks of another road just a few seconds -
ends too soon or too late , just.as you
will have it. An express train on the
other road came booming along and
waded right through us. It struck
my , car , of course , and what was left
of it after the grand smash couldn't
have been worked over into a wheel-
barrow. Five killed was the record ,
and I got a broken arm , a scalp
wound ana a generalbad shaking up. "
"And after that ? "
"After that and up to the present
date I have no choice. I drop into a
seat wherever I can find one and don't
worry about accidents. I've known a
whole train except the last coach to go
through a bridge , and I've known
every car but the last to pass safely
over. In a head-on collision the forward -
ward coach. may be smashed all to
splinters or it may rear up on end and
escape all injury. I was on a train
once where a locomotive struck the
rear car , rolled it aside without serious -
ous injury to anybody , and then killed
or wounded every passenger in the
next coach. The man who hunts for
the safest car on a train is throwing
away his time. He may take any car
and travel for ten years and never
even be delayed by a hot box ; lie may
settle down in acar of his choice and
be killed in a ride of ten miles I
once saw twenty-two people smashed
to pulp in a coach and yet two fellows
who were stealing a ride on the trucks
underneath got off scot-free. Just buy
a first-class ticket , get aboard before
the train goes and leave the rest to
providence. If you win it's all right ;
if you lose your heirs can bet from
+ 3,000 to $10,000 damages from the
: ompany , "
A Natural Error.
Over the telephone-"Is this Bonds
& Co. ? '
"Yes. What its it ? "
"We have found that cipher telegram -
gram of yours that got lost. This is
the telegraph office talking. "
' -Well , what became of it ? "
"A new boy took it over to the
office of the Decade Magazine. When
the tracer found it there they had it
in type. Tilought it was a new poem.
Had the toughest kind of work getting -
ting them to give it up. "
Couldn't Get Ahead of Him.
"I understand that the editor dug'
his political grave yesterday with that
speech of his. "
"Just like him. " growled an op-
ponent. "I knowed he'd find some
opening to fill if he had to make it
himself. "
A Precocious Youngster.
"Charles , you must do what I tell
you. When I was a little child like
you I was always good and obedient. "
"I'm glad to know that , mamma ,
and you may be sure that I'll say the
same to my children when I have
any. "
; lfixed.Her Dates.
Witherby - Didn't your new cook
Leave rather suddenly ? .
Plankington-Yes. . She got mixed
in her dates. She had a policeman
'and a burglar call on her in the same
. :
evening.--Life -
' ' .5. .
The latest investigations by
the United States and Canadian -
dian Governments show the
Royal Baking Powder superior -
rior to all others in purity and
leavening strength.
State7rzezz s by otlaermanrfacturers to
tTze contrary have been declared by the
official aulhovities falsifications of the
ojicial reports.
. . .
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. , 106 Y/ALL 6T. , NEW-Yang.
Something About Hosiery.
A cotton stocking is preferred by
many women to a lisle thread , as the
twist of the thread in the lisle ones irritates -
tates the soles of the feet. Dark-blue
and black stockings areliked for street
wear , except where tan shoes are worn ,
and then , of course , the stockings match
the shoes. The navy-blue stocking is
usually chosen by those who find that
the dye from a black stocking affects
their skin. This is by no means common -
mon , but the very minute it is discovered -
ered one should cease wearing the black
and select another color , or else wear
white , for one never knows to what cx-
tent a skin disorder may go. With gray
oh' scarlet shoes of slippers the stockings -
ings are chosen to match , and these
may be gotten in silk at a much lower
price than is given for black ones.
Deafness Can Not Be Cured
by local applications , as they can not reach
the diseaed portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cute Deafness and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian' Tube.
When this tube gets inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing , and
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result , and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal -
mal condition , hearing will be destroyed
forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh , which is nothing but an inflamed -
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness ( caused by catarrh )
that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars , free.
F. J. CHESEY & CO. , Toledo , 0.
, Sold by Druggists , 75c.
Hall's Family Pills , 25c.
The Fish's Power.
A fish exerts ingreat propelsive power -
er with its tail , not its fins. The paddle -
dle wheel was made on the fin theory
of propulsion , and the screw propeller
had its origin in noting the action of
the tail. It is now shown that the fins
of the tail actually perform the evolutions -
tions described by the propeller blades ,
and that the fish in its sinuous motion
through the water depends on the tor-
sional action of the tail to give it pow-
er.
MIDNIGHT PHOTOGRAPHS.
Departing Audience of the Broadway
Theater Photographed-New Development -
ment of the Wonderful Art of Photo-
graphy.
Mr. Rockweed , the well-known Photographer -
grapher , has conceived and successfully
carried out a new departure in his Art ,
which seems to be a defiance of all previous
photographic conditions. As good pictures
can now be made at midnight as in the
blaze of the noon-day sun. A photograph
of the audience of the Broadway Theatre ,
was recently taken between eleven and I
twelve o'clock at night as they were leaving +
the building. The means for accomplish !
fug this result is a new pyrotechnic compound -
pound which Mr. Roci wood has just intro-
duced. The possibilities of the morning
papers publishing in picture form , the
events of the preceding day and night are
now manifest. Mr. Rockweed prophesied
this some years ago and now sees his
dreams accomplished. With the resources
of this Art it will be well for the youngman
about town to Le sure that he goes to the 1
theatre with his own girl instead of some
other fellows sweetheart.
A robin redbreast in a cage puts all heaven -
en in a rage.-William Blake.
Avoid temptation by keeping out of bad
company.
Immorial custom is transcendent law.-
Mean.
Gold Ring in a Fish.
Lieutenant James H. Minor of the r
police force , says the Florida Times ,
was presented with a gold ring yesterday -
day by Captain Harry H. Haywood ,
who , at the time of coming into possession -
sion of the ringwas in command of the
Nova Scotia bark Alice. Captain hay-
wood says that while the bark Alice
was on her way from New York to lIa-
vana he frequently passed the time in
fishing , and on .Tune 14,18'92 , he caught
a large o bonito fish , which on being cut ,
open was found to have a plain gold
ring inside. It was the common belief
of the sailors on the bark that the fish.
had bitten oft the hand of a man , who
either fell overboard or vent down
with his ship. Captain Mayweed has
taken a great fancy to Lieutenant
Minor , and gave him the ring as a token
of his friendship.
Maao Your Own Bitterst
Steketee's Dry Bitters.
One package of Steketeo's Dry Bitter
will make ono Gallon of the best bitters
known : will cure indigestion , paitis in the i
stomach , fever and ague. Acts upon the
hidneysand Bladder ; the best tonic known.
Sold by druggists or sent by mail , postage
prepaid. ' I'rlce.n cts. for tingle , or two paekagea for
60 eta. U. S. , tamp ; taken In payment. Addre '
GEO. G. STEKETEE , Gland itapids , Jlich.
Czar Alexander's iiiplonacy.
Russia needs peace in order to develcp
her internal affairs. She entered into
relations with F rane4 not in order to
make war on Germany , but to form a
counterpoise to the triple alliance and
prevent France from embarking on a
policy of adventure which ] night iave
dragged Russia against her will into
war. Now that Russia is sure of the
pacific intentionsof France , she is binding -
ing Germany to her by ties of interest
Thus she holds in her hands the policy
of two great nations which for nearly
a quarter of a century have maintained
a hostile attitude. If it is Alexander
III who personally directs the foreign
policy of his empire , it must be admitted -
ted that he is endowed with admirable-
diplomatic resources , for the game has
been played so quietly and so surely as
to be worthy the eulogium of future
historians.-Paris Herald.
: t Child Enjoys
The pleasant favor , gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrupof Figs , when
in need of a laxative , and if the father
or motherbe costive or bilious , the
most gratifying results will follow its-
use ; so that it is the best family remedy -
edy known , and every family should
have a bottle on hand.
The root cf all discontent is self-love.-J.
F. Clarke.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is not a liquid era
a snuff. It quickly relieves Cold in the Ilcuf ,
Headache , &c. , and really cures Catarrh. 5Jc.
The first step to knowledge is to knotK
that we are ignorant.
a llnrso'S Iliagic C"rl Salve. "
Warmnted to cure or hunry refunded. A + : your
drugh ; t rot. it. 'fr ee 13 .
Love is the only thing that can lengthen. '
burdens by adding to them.
It the Daby is Cutting Teeth.
Ba sure anduse thatold and uell-tried remedy , Mts. .
[ S Lest.ow's 8oorntsc Srrr r for Children Teething.
The only real courage is that which comes
from knowing we are right.
Billiard Table , second-hand. For sate
cheap. Apply to or address , H. C. Arlx ,
. 511 S. 12th St. , Omaha , Nei , .
If you are leading a chid , it may he that
your are commanding a great army.
ININ1LUMBAOU )
_ _
THE SPENWER REPEATING SHOT GUNS Impvoted ,
] Iodel
199.4. Former price , 5.10.00 ; our price , SSI7.bO , has Fine Twist Barrels , Latest Improved Action.
rase hardened Frame. Walnut Stock , Pistot Grip , hardwood hand Slide. P.nbber Butt PlateDetachahie
Barrel and Magazine. Will send C. 0. D. to any point in the iJnited States with privlece of examination , ea
receipt offaOUtoguaraateeexnres'eharccs. Send for our GUN CATALOGIIENo.EO015.
J. F. sCHMELZER.t soxs , ; 41 and f,43 Maln St. , Han.a. City , Mo.
- - 1
For Tworty Years
Scott's Emulsion has been endorsed by physicians of the
whole world. There is no secret about its ingredients.
-Physicians prescribe
Scott9s Emulsion
because they know what great nourishing and curative properties -
erties it contains. They know it is what it is represented
to be ' namely , a perfect emulsion of the best Norway coo-
liver Oil with the hypophosphites of lime and soda.
For Ooughs , Colds , Sore Throat , Bronchitis , Weak Lungs , Oonsump-
tion , Scrofula , Anemia , Weak Babies , Thin Ohildren1 Rick'e t f Mar-
asmus , Loss of Flesh , Gcneral Debility , and all conditions of Wasting.
The only genuine Scott's Emulsion is put in salmon-
colored wrapper. Refuse inferior substitutes !
'
' ' ' ' Sriid forpampldrt on Scott's Emulsion. FREE.
Scott 13owne , N. Y. All Druggists. . SO cents and St. .
,
,
i
