(fcvere I •« •“ • <»»U Kepnblte. I, is said that San Marino, the dimln ,L Italian republic, and the oldest ‘Lrnment of its kind in existence, K, the most severe criminal. laws of ”*. civilized country known. Thieves rfe the right hand chopped off, and ”„nlerer's are hurled over a precipice f J liie deep gorge of Feri. As the re 'it t)f this severity no murder was Tronic-led for a long time, until some Tars a“P, when a woman was con ■\te[ of having wontonly killed her ung daughter. Notwithstanding her wavers for mercy, the sentence of the jart was strictly adhered to.— Pitts burg Dispatch._ ■None better.” Mr. Thomas Buckley .jijn't from the Iron Works, Elm 8t., nor 8. Y., says: “Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup 1 0ne of the finest cough syrups for colds. None better. 1 always use it.” French Women. The Frenchwoman, unlike her Eng jish sister, has, as a rule, a very good business education. In the common schools she is taught household book keeping and is given lessons in purchas er and useful expenditure. As a wife she is expected generally to help her husband in his business, and sometimes she manages it entirely for him. In the small stores she acts ms clerk for him and in the larger ones she is an equal partner. _ The greatest of liniments! Mrs. E. M. Derilbiss, Triadelphia, Md., writes: “I use Salvation Oil for sore throat, rheumatism, etc., and find it is one of the best liniments out.” __ Not Mach Fan In It. A pompous individual, going up the staircase of a large hotel, was violently poked in the back with an umbrella by a man who ran after him. When he turned to ascertain the cause of the as sault, the other saw his mistake and apologized, saying: “Excuse me, sir. I thought you were my old friend Bob bins.'1 “Inded!” said the old gentleman in measured tones, “and does your old friend Bobbins enjoy this sort of thing?"—Tit-Bits. KNOWLEDGE Brings 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 presenting in the form most acceptable and plcas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured 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 if offered. Thin Children Crow Fat wu otJutL s Emulsion, , becau se I fat fo o d s make fat, children. ’ They are min, and remain thin just in proportion to their inability to assimilate food rich in fat. Scott’s Emulsion °f Cod Liver Oil is especially adaptable to those of weak diges tion—it is partly digested already. Astonishing how quickly a thin person gains solid flesh by its use! Almost as palatable as milk. Prepared by Scott A Bowne. TO. Y. All drairglatg. , “COLCHESTER” SPADING BOOT. BEST <91 MARKET. BEST IN FIT BEST IN WE A KING QUALITY. The outer ortap aole ex tends the whole length down to the lieel, pro tecting the boot In dig ging and In other hard work. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM mod don't he put off with Interior goods. ^ ^U,1^B|TKE mtTBBBR CO. BlTs Cream Balm I WlLl CUBE I CATARRH ^jfflMwsssaggft_ Patents, Trade-Marks. ■."•“'nation aBd Adrien »■ to Patentability oC bead tor •• inrenton' OnidejOrHoot to Gat •Patent." uan OTiHSU* WiSBIlHIW, 5. 8. REPUBLICAN MATTERS. THE WORLD’S MARKETS. Wh»t the liemorrnu Are ProiuUlnK In Return for Our Prosperity. wif?Mn3a,n,?Macturel'8 Pl9ad°d in vain with Mr. Wilson and his committee to leave the duties high enough to preserve the American market for Amencan goods made by American labor working for American wages, they showed the Democratic leaders ‘h“V" l;educo the tariff revenues by 160,000.000 must and will cause at least 1-00,000,000 worth of foreign made goods to be imported into this country, will displace exactly the same amount of American made goods, and hence throw out of em ployment the American working inon, who would otherwise produce them. But Mr. Wilson and his col leagues were not moved by any of these representations. They simply said to all this: “You forgot that we are going to give you the mar kets of the world. ” President Cleveland first pitched, this tariff tune “the markets of the world,” in his annual message in Vrhich ho said: “The sharp compe tition and active struggle among our manufacturers to supply the limited demand for these goods soon fill the narrow market to which thev are connnecl. Alien follow a suspension of work in mills and factories, a dis charge of employes, and distress in the homes of our workingmen.” But the fact is that the homo mar ket is not “narrow,” and “the mar kets of the world” are not a fair ex change for it, oven if we were quite sure that the Democratic party could give them to us, which is far from being probable. The commerce we do at home in our own markets amounts to about $50,003,000,000 a year, while the combined imports and exports of the nine leading nations of the world, of whose markets Mr. Wilson thinks he ha3 the key in his vest pocket, amount to only one-quarter of that sum. Since when was it considered a good bargain to give away a market worth $50,000,000,000 for the chance of gaining other markets worth $12,000,000,000. Some Hard Facts. Of all people farmers need facts upon which to base their production. Free traders, tariff reformers and other wind statesmen, like Bourke Cockran and Jeremiah Simpson, tell us that the more we import the more we shall export. For example: Europe keeps the most complete sta tistics on everything. They have found that the average wheat con sumption is four bushels per head. Of this Europe itself on an average produces three and a half bushels. So the foreign demand is for one half bushel per head. Of this short age England requires about one-half. Now this half bushel to be supplied is competed for by the United States, India, the Argentines and Chili. And this half bushel is about the seed wheat Europe needs. The policy that calculates on the export of farm products will fail be cause the amount needed abroad is not sufficient in volume to be felt by farmers. To found a revenue policy or measure on the export of the seed wheat of Europe, with four great producing countries competing for that, is the last analysis of college statesmanship and schoolmaster po litical economy—vide Eliot and Wil son. The encouragement of the sugar industry will do more for the Ameri can farmer in ten years than the Eu ropean market in a century. It is American mouths that it pays to feed. Why? Because we are the best consumers in the world. The average American eats fifty per cent more meat than the Englishman, and 300 per cent more than many popu lations of Europe. Our backs are equally profitable. We use seven teen pounds of cotton per head, while the consumption of. Europe is less than seven. We are one-twen tieth of the population of the world and we use one-fifth of its wool crop. These figures are simply cold facts, and tell common sense that an Amer ican mouth is 50 per cent better mar ket than one in Europe, and that an American back is from 75 to 200 per cent better consumer of fabrics th.an any other in the world. Practically: what is the lesson in economy? To get as many of these mouths and backs to supply as possible by hav ing American labor furnish the sup plies. This will soon use up our share of the seed wheat sent to Eu rope at a much better figure as to profit than the other.—Kansas City Journal. Hannas Is Recovering. Kansas cannot blame Eastern cap italists for temporarily losing faith in her. When a state becomes so wild as to place itself under control of such men as Le welling and Osborn, and sends such blatherskites as Simpson to represent it in congress, it serves notice on tne world that it has ceased to be responsible for its actions and is no longer trustworthy. The Populist downfall at the late elections, however, is substantial evidence that the Kansas people were ohiy afflicted by temporary aberra tion. and the bright' outlook for a sweeping Republican victory this year is a good guaranty that the state will keep faith with its credi tors and that money can find safe and profitable investment in its borders. What Do They fare. No sane man would buy a United States bond if he had any idea the Democratic party was to bo contin ued in power. Tears ago they talked as gibly about -repudiation of the national debt” as they now do of “tariff reform." The prompt ro peal of the sugar bounty anti the an nulling of reciprocity show that they care nothing for a national promise, even to their friends, whon it runs counter to thoir schemes. HOW THEY LOVE HIM. Colonel Randolph ilora Hampton on Cleveland's Popularity. I want to say that when 1 came up to this capital city last summer, writes "Colonel Randolph Core Hampton” to the Now York Adver tiser, it would have been worth a man's scalp to bo heard sayln a word against Mr. Jehovy up in the White house. The Domocrat that didn't see in Mr. Cleveland the consecrated essense of Omnipotence was either scarce or lie knowd how to conceal his thoughts. Now you can't go into a bar room or ride in a street car or set in a theayter or indulge in a game of poker without hearln some body a jjeussin old Cleveland. It makes me feel proud to know that 1 was the first man from the .South-to discover his sneakin hypoekrisy and bull headedness, to say nothing at all about his cowardice. When I discovered him dodging behind the hav-stack on thn Southern war ' claim isshoe I found that he was a yaller dog. And you'll be good enough to remember that your Uncle Randolph said so, But I’m beginnin to feel a littlo sorry for tho friendless old rhinoceruss in the White house and I really hate to hear him oust so much. Things are awfully mixt up. Here’s one gang of Democrats howling against an income tax—a lot of Northern sneaks who thinks that they'll be hurt if the old Robber Barrens have to give up a little of their ill-gotten gains to help this government. Then the Louisiana Democrats are ktekin because their sugar tit is about to be taken away frem thorn. A few fools aro mad about the new isshoe of bonds and everybody is denonnein old Cleveland’s liywaian policy. Whilst this is proceedin a few Jim raydandies is growlin because Secre tary Carlis'e is gettin out a Colum bus medal with a young man on it with a few less close on than some of Leo’s shirt tail rangers wore the last few months of the war. If we don’t get together pretty soon and isshoe a fresh grist of greenbacks to pay off the Southern claims 1 wouldn’t bo at all surprised to see the whole country go to—a whoopin. Here's Richness. Some years ago a crank proposed to improve the quality of American sheep so that they would take to the water like water-spaniel dogs, and thus facilitate tho process of wash ing, by allowing a hydraulic ram to have the run of the dock. It is not recorded in the annals of the Wool growers’ association that the sugges tion ever amounted to anything. That incident is recalled to the Cincinnati Tribune by the fact that Prof. Wilson in his tariff bill (Sec. 273), classed hydraulic hose as wear ing apparel. This is of a piece with his statement that iron ore is now mined altogether with steam shovels, and therefore needs no protection and the statement of Roger Q. Mills that American manufacturers have never been able to make seamless hose. It is astonishing how much these tariff men don’t know. Even Willis Remonstrated. Minister Willis condemned Blount's report by sending word to the state department that it should be with held. He condemned, the whole Hawaiian policy of the administra tion by saying in his dispatch of November 16 that tho restoration of the queen would result in the over throw of the constitution of 1887, ••which would mean tho overthrow of constitutional and limited govern ment and the ubsolute dominion of the queen.” When the representa tive of the administration, chosen to execute a special program, ques tions the justice of the policy ho was expected to carry opt, and without venturing to reprove his chief holds up before him the infamy of the proposed action, it must be said that the administration tumbles into a deep, dark, dank cavity.--Cincin nati Times-Star. See ins Incredible. The utter incompetcncy of the De mocracy has not often been more completely demonstrated than in its ridiculous attempt to reform the tariff. And what a bitter lesson it ! has been to the country! It seems j incredible that any emergency ever ! can arise to warrant even tho sug gestion of returning this incompe tent, ignorant and corrupt party again to power. Not Likely That They’ll Agree. Jerry Simpson nnnounces that he has abandoned his plan of goto about from state to state reorgani ing the Populist party, and will, in stead, continue to disorganize it | from his seat in congress, provided : the voters of the Medicine Lodge dis I trict agree with him in thinking that | he should remain in Washington. First Fruits. | The first fruits of the Wilson bill j were seen in the returns of the fall ' elections. Another installment has ; been served up. The gain of a Ke : publican congressman in New York ! and a net loss to the Democrats of | over 16.00J votes in two congres ; sional districts show what the people i think of industry wrecking. ' Democratic Cause and Kffect. I A report of the condition of Mass ; achusetts savings banks at the close of shows that withdrawals ex i needed deposits for the twelve i months by i#H,ti7t,6 It, an impressive ; commentary on the beneficent rule at Washington of ••tlio party of the poor man. ” Didn't Sc* Them* “How old would you take me to be, Mr. Griffin'.’" she lisped, looking unut terable things. “Don't know. I’m sure," responded Griffin, tugging nervously at his mus tache. "I’m awfully old, I assure you," she went on. “i'veseon twenty-three sum mers.” “Then yon ought to wear glasses," responded Griffin earnestly. "What! Glasses at twenty-three Oh, Mr. Griffin!" "Yes; your eyesight must be bad." "I'm sure 1 don't know why you should think so,” she poutod. "Well," said Griffin slowly and look ing for a safe exit meanwhile. "I'm afraid about twenty summers have gone by without your noticing them.” -Drake's Magazine. Hrace til* Nerves. Sedatives and opiates won't do It. Thews nervines do not nmke the nerve* strong, uu i fuillnft to do this tall short of producing the essentlul of their quietude vluir. And while in extreme case*-and these only of nervous Irritation such drugs may be advis able, their frequent use Is highly prejudi cial to the delleute organism upon which they act. and In order to renew their quiet ing effect In reused and dangerous doses eventually become neces-ary. i ostetter's stomach Bltt rs Is an efficient substll uto for such pernicious d< tigs. It quiets the nerves ly tracing, toning, strengthening them. The c nnectlon between weakness of the nervous system and t hat of the organs of digestion Is a strong and sympathetic link The Hitters, by Im aiding a healthful Im pulse to the d gesllve and assimilating func '1 Ions, promotes throughout the wholo sys tem a vigor In which the nervos come In for a large snare, Use the Hitters In tmlurlu, constipation, bilious and kidney trouble. Somewhat Equivocal. The unconscious humor of liuinau na ture sometimes shows Itself in strange forms. For instance, a news dispatch published the other day in a St. Louis paper ran as follows: •‘St Joseph, Mo., Dec. 9—The third annual session of the Northwest Mis souri Dress association ended shortly after 11 o’cloek this morning, and the members were driven to State Lunutic Asylum No. 2.” _ In order that no erroneous impres sion might, be drawn from its state ments the dispatch went on to explain that the members of the association went to the asylum as guests of the superintendent. Nevertheless the con nection of the statement that the body had adjourned with the fact thut its members lmd been “driven to State Lunatic Asylum No. 2” is humorously but unconsciously suggestive.—New York Herald. How’s This I We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 1G years, aud believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga tions made by tbclr Arm. West A Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Walding Kinnnn A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Price, TSc. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. A Photograph Basket. I recently saw a pretty receptacle for photographs made of an ordinary splint basket, such as grapes are sold in. The basket was given a few coats of white paint and a finishing of enamel. It was ornamented with dushes of gilding and tiny bunches of forget-inc-nots, and lined first with a scented layer of cot ton wadding, then with pale blue silk caught in plain and smooth. The bas ket was fastened at each end with a handle made of a small piece of whale bone twisted with blue ribbon. These handles were bent slightly outward, and sewed on with a stout needle and thread. 100 BUS. WHEAT Fit OH TWO ACRES. This remarkable yield was reported by Frank Close, Minnesota, on two acres of Marvel Spring Wheat. Speak ing of this wheat, this new sort takes the cake. It is the greatest cropping spring wheat in the world. Farmers who tried it the past season believe seventy-five to one hundred bushel* can be grown from one acre, and are going to get this yield for 1804. At such yield wheat pays at 30c a bushel. Salzer is the largest grower of vegeta ble and farm seed in the world. *16 BUS, 8 LBs OAl'N FROM. ONE BUS. NEED. This remarkable, almost unheard-of, yield was reported by Frank Winter of Montana, who planted one bushel j of Great Northern Oats, carefully tilled and irrigated same, and believes that in 1894 he can grow from one bus. of Great Northern Oats three hundred bushels. It’s a wonderful oat. If You Will Cut This Out end Bend It with 7c postage to the John A. .Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will get free their mammoth catalogue and a package of above spring wheat, or send 8c and get catalogue and package of above named oats. w Blessed are they among mortals who never weary of tbelr own company. An ounce of justice is worth a ton of sym pathy. Every hand adds ery of mankind. to the happiness or mis- ■ We must snatch the present moment and employ it well. Highest of all in Leavening Power.. Latest U. S. Gov’t Repor£\ The Sense of 8lght, Like every other sense, that of alfrlit improve* by uso under healthy condi tions, and therefore the people who have the greatest exercise of their vis ion in the open air under the light of the sun hnve the best' eyesight. Gen erally speaking, savage tribes possess the keenest eye-sight, acquired through hunting. Natives of the Solomon is lands are very quick at perceiving dis tant objects, such as ships at sea, and will pick out birds concealed in dense foliage some 00 or TO feet high. Shep herds and sailors aro blessed with good sight. Kskimos will detect s white fox in tho snow a great distance uwav, while the Arabs of the deserts of Arabia have such extreme powers of vision that on the vast plains of tho desert they will pick out objects Invisible to the ordi nary eye, at ranges from one to ten miles distant Among civilized peoples the Norwegians have better cyosight than most if not all others, ss they more generally fulfill the necessary con ditions. 'l’he reason why defective eyes are bo much on the increase in this country, and in Europe lies in too much study of books in early life and in badly lighted rooms.—Brooklyn Eagle. Tma usual treatment of catarrh is very unsatisfactory, as thousands can testify. Proper local treatment is positively neces sary to success, but many, if not most, of the remedies in general use afford but tem porary benefit. A cure certainly can not ue expected from snulTs. powders, douches and washes. Ely's Cream Balm, which is so highly commended, is a remedy which combines the Important requisites of quick action, specific curative power with perfect safety and pleasantness to tho patient. Bread Made with Soap. From a communication read to the association of llelgian chemists, it seems that continental halters are in the habit of mixing soap with their dough to make their bread and pastry nice and light. The quantity of soap used varies greatly. In fancy urtioles, like waffles and fritters, it is much larger than in bread. The soap is dis solved in a little wutcr; to this is added some oil, and the mixture, after being well whipped, is added to the flour. The crumb of the bread manufactured by this process is said to be lighter and more spongy than that made in the or dinary way.—Scientific American. No Surer Kennedy can be bad for Coughs aud Colds, or any trouble of the Throat, than “Urau'ii'H Bronchial Troches." Price 25 cts. Sold only in boxes. A man should keep his friendship in con stant repair. He that is never idle will not often be vicious. Better Than n Gold Mine. Farmers wishing to raise their own cof fee at 1 cent a pound should send 20 cents to C. E. Cole, Buckner, Mo., for large start ing package and free catalogue, telling all about it and what a portion of 20.000 farm ers who have tried it all over tho Union think of it. Matures north or south in four months. Produces often fifty bushels per acre. Most healthy and nutritious The brightest sunshine of success is not without a cloud. Bhe who marries a man to save him, will later divorce him to save herself. Things done simply from a sense of duty are seldom done we1'. “ Hanson's Magic Corn Salvo." Warranted to euro or n..m*'V refunded. Ask your druggist for it. Price 15 rents. Fancy is always to act in subordination to reason. Coo's Cough Balsam Is the oldest and best. It will break ui, a Cold quick er than anything else. It Is always reliuble. Try it. Nothing can be truly great which Is not right. 160 World's Fair Photos for II. These beautiful pictures are now ready for delivery in ten complete parts—1(1 pic tures comprising each part—and the whole set ran he secured by the payment of One Dollar, sent to Ueo. h. HitArrouti, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Iiailway, Chicago, III., and the portfolios of pictures will be sent, free of expense, by mail to subscribers. ' Remittances should be made by draft, money order, or registered letter. Nothing so evidently proves esteem as imitation. Chicago Hospitality. The young lady entered a Chicago book store hesitatingly, as if she were uncertain of hor location, "Can X do anything for you, miss?” asked the polito clerk. • ' "Yes. I want you to send four or ilvo dozen books to our house on Prairie avenuo. Mere's the address. Mend the bill with the books.” "What books do you wish, miss?” in* '.*■ qulred the clerk. "Oh, any will do, so long as there's enough of them. I'm going to have a girl from iloston visit me, and I want to make hor feel at homo.”—Detroit Free Press._ Shiloh’s Consumption Care TucUMIHRUUItnlM, II rUIIHI Im'lplPDt COCMIimS tun. HuItu bmtOauch Cura. Seta.,Mela.* ft A Rwlaa Woman Students. At the five Swiss universities 275 women have been matriculated, and 103, who had not been examined, were ad* milted to the lectures last term. Of all those only five studied law, the rest be longing to the medical and philosophical schools. Among the matriculated stu dents 138 came from Russia and nine* tceu were Americans. Hcunvr and scorbutic affections, pimples, nud blotches on the skin are caused by im pure blood which lleecham's Pills cure. The excesses of hope must be expiated by pain. A LIST of reasons why yon ibould lo tto upon having Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and nothing else In their placo ; — Because they're the rnallut, land the plmtantent to take. Because they're the easiest In their ways. No disturbance, no reaction afterword. Their ef fect* last. They absolutely and perma- , nently cure Biliousness, Indt- > gostlon, Constipation, Stele Head ache, and Sour Stomach. The most common cause of Piles la oonstipntion. By removing the causa a cure is effected. ,„-.»c . Monigameru, urange to., n. 1. Dr. Francs: Dear Sir — I suffered untold misery with Weeding piles. 1 could get no ‘ light or duy, until 1 commenced ui Pleasant relief night or duy, until 1 commenced using your "Pleasant Pellets," and now for two years or more, I have not been troubled with the piles; If my bowols get In u constipated condition, I take a dose of Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets, and the trouble Is all dispelled by nest day. sQ/lsa W. t. DOUGLAS <3 snoi equals custom work, costing front £-1 to best value lor the money In the world. Name and price stamped on the bottom. lC\try pair warranted. Take no substl lute. See local papers for full ‘_ script ion of our complete ines for ladies and gen UMUu—’t. ^'^llemen or send for //• W'kCatalog** ■|ORTABLi NGINES. p; pr_ H^mThresfiers and Horse Powers. ^^^*Wrlte ft»r IlluHtmted Catalogue, mailed Frew. M. RUM ELY CQ.. La PORTE. INQ.: TANKS: WATER TANKS for stork or reset-voir. Auy Islre. ullshapes, at Lowest ___price-. Hr ice List Free. Ad dress K. Kuetcu>iKit, Ited Oak. Iowa. MRS. J. N. HARLOWv: ass ( III.. reveal n pa«t, present and future, j tlvlce on love, marriage and buRlm***. Im-isidm Interpreted. a 1 ated reunited. 8t nd lock of hair, date of birth and ft. j MENTSmKESBaDiiySS ' Rt’t.tila&»cis. SIoliRoiil in a house. Sample port paid,flveceDt8.FUKSHEE& MAKIN c‘inulxmati/> CURES PROMPTLY SWELLINGS, *- * BACK-ACHE, SORENESS. SOOTHES, SUBDUES, CURES. LAMENESS. s.s.s. s. s. Cures the——— •—Serpent's Sting, S. Heals Running Sores. Contagious # Blood Poison In all its stages completely eradicated by S.S.S. Obstinate sores and ulcers yield to its healing powers. It removes the poison and builds up the systemf * A nloabli TreatlM on “The Diioue and Its Treatment,” mailed Free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. IfIj^e sale DRYGOODS $100,000 Worth of lo be sold without reserve. Most of the damage caused by _ _ smoke and water. It will pay you to attend this sale. THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO., 2 • M.(-, A. Huilding, Iflth and Douglas Htg..Omaha SOUTHERN Home Seekers - - --GUIDE. ifilEfsJw.S* *orai’RE* COfYofth* *®w* aoIUon of theabove Beok. Iti* full of d««t-a mo information concern In* tbo South and Jescilbee The Agricultural and Horticultural Advantages of the country traversed by tho Illinois Contral and Mi# Tamoo A Mississippi Talley Railroad* In Kentueky. *■!*•*• loot end I < u .Uta. J. V. Mam 4. D P. A., llllnolo Central It. R.. Manchester. In! CAPITAL CITY NURSERIES. THKRB in no largor or better selected stock In th* North went, nor one any where better adapted to we uses of Prairie Planters. Complete In ail depart "?•»** Fruit Tree#, Forest Tr###. Small Fruit*. iTargrMiu, Ornamental#. etc. An honest. rellabl* Agent-wantedi In every county In the Northwest. of lerm* offered. 1S70 t. L. W AT ROUS, Dee Moines, I*. i| GANDY Seed us 7;'c, 11 2S or 13.20 and wmm wfl ship to you, charge* paid, A & handsome one pound, t wo pound^ or five pound box of ourlMl>^ Chocolates and Boo bon*. Watch yowr friend’s eyes when she opens the box. WOOD WARD, Confectioner, Connell Bluffs, Iowa. ma$Su a Patent. DO IOU WANT TO SELL IT T Write me full description with very lowest prlew. LLOYD E.BERHART, WittoV.",*^ SWEFTPomoES ■X ■■ ■ be sprouted »■ the i No exoerlencfh ran Sent! out to --.here.. , No experience required. Directions for sprouting free. Address, T. J.8KIWNER,Columbu». Kgnni, W. IS. 1., Umsk»-§, 18S4. Wh« Answering Advertisement. Kindle - Mention thla Paper.