rfSE- . .
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f- a
i
THE LATEST WONDER.
ingenious Mechanical Device That
Tell tiie Time of Day.
Prof. Charles Richel, the inventor of
the flying machine, which created so
much interest a few years ago. is com
pleting a mechanical -wonder which is
an a-tonishing piece of mechanism.
It promises to create a great furor !
throughout the country. He has been
over a year experimenting with it, and
has at last' achieved results which at
the outstart seemed impossible. He !
w:is given carte-blanehe from a large '
watch manufacturing concern to get up '
the novelty, time and expense being a '
secondary consideration. Prof. Richel .
has kept the matter secret, and has j
permitted no one to enter his study
excepting one or ivro intimate friends. '
A reporter wa given a private view
reoentlv.
The entrance to the studio is by way ,
of a dark stair-ca-e on John street, op-1
posiie the rear of the North Congrega
tional church. Double doors, a screen i
and a heavv curiam shut out the dav
light. Electric lights are used to work
by. There are all sorts of grotesque
heads, arms and bits of plaster anatomy '
hanging around the room, and upon
the workbench are brass molds and a
variety of fine tools for the purpose ol
working in steel and brass. !
The new wonder is a life-sized youth
of perhaps sixteen years of age. He i
is a fine-looking lad. in perfect imita- ;
tion of the average boy of the present !
day. The tigure stands upon the floor,
and is attired in knickerbockers and
laced shoes, vest. coat. etc. to al) ap
pearances a living boy. Prof. Richel '
did not approach the figure, but spoke .
to it. saying: -Good evening, Bobby:
what time is it?" The figure turned
its head and bowed slightly, and
xvith its left hand pulled back the J
coat. The right hand, which had been j
hanging at the side, was lifted up to
the vest pocket and drew out a watch.
The watch was then carried up to the
ear. at the same time the head turned
so as to bring the ear down in a listen
ing attitude, while the eyes closed.
"When the silent vouth was assured
that the watch w;is ticking, the hand
dropped slightly forward: the head
turned sc as to bring the face to look
full at the watch, the eves onened and .
a pleased smile spread over his feat
ures. The head was then thrown back, J
the hand which held the watch be
tween the thumb and index finger re-
turned the watch to the vest pocket
and was then gracefully swung back i
into its resting position by the side.
The mouth opened, and with a pleas-
ant laugh the figure said: It's just (
half-past eight, gentlemen.'
So naturally was all this performed
that for an instant it seemed :u? if the
figure was an actual living being.
There was no jerky movement, nor the
slightest jar or noise. The eyes opened
and closed, and the head moved about
to all appearances like a living one.
Prof. Richel laugh-d and said: "What
do you think of it?" and then proceeded
to explain how it was operated. Inside
the figure is an electric motor. This
fcxid. btxin 'jet in operation by touching
a eonceaie' button in the floor several
feet away from where the professor
had been standing. Afterward -iha
opened the chest of the figure and ex
posed the cams, springs, weigh-bal-ances.
Npiral and levers which had
caused the arms liiid head to move.
The cleverest parts are those which
cause the xvrist. thumb and fingers to
move. The articulatory mechanism is
very similar to that employed in a
phonograph. Brvlgcporl Cor. X. Y.
World. 1
THE CHRONIC DAWDLER.
An Individual Who i Kntitled Neither to
Consideration Nor Reaper.
There are a good many aggravating
people in this unsatisfactory world, but
it is to be doubted if to the energetic
man there are any who are more thor- t
oughly aggravating than the dawdlers.
The clever knave who tricks you. pro
vokes some admiration for his clever
ness: the man who boldly faces one "in
opposition, eliets some measure of re
spect for his courage, but for the elu
sive, unreliable dawdler it is impossi
ble to have any other feeling than con
tempt and irritation.
It is often perfectly right for a man
to be idle, and we even forgive a man
who is lazy if he sets himself to be in
dolent in a whole-hearted fashion. It
is the irrc-olute. uncert;un. inefficient
dawdler whose life eddieft from point
to point, for whom we hat e no charity,
and not even a conscientious twinge at
wishing to be uncharitable. The dawd
ler is to the active mind what the slug
gish, slime encumbered stream is to a
mountain brook: whatever powers for
good it possessed have moldered away
into evil.
And of all the literary sins, one of
the worst is this same dawdling. The
story which wanders aimlessly, which
does not even loiter straightforwardly,
but :oe hither and thither with no ap
parent intention of ever getting any
where, is a weariness and vexation to
the flesh. It is far more wearying to
see an author thus turning aad doub
ling without effect, than to read the
most laboriously elaborate pages of the
most erudite of philosophers. Dr.
Johnson was capable of inviting his
friends "to come down and dawdle
over a dish of tea" with him. but the
downright, fiery old lexicograpber was
of too positive a nature to allow of his
dawdling over any thing. It is because
the habit indicates a hoprlessly irreso
lute and inefficient temperament that
it is so annoying. It lowers our esti
mate of humanity to find it capable of
such inanity, and the dawdler.by thua
reflecting upon the race, becomes in a
manner a iiving personal reproach
upon every member of the race: so that
we object to him from simplest instincts
Hi elf-preseryation. Boston Courier.
THE WHEELING DISASTER.
Farther Particular of the Terrible Do.
traction Wrought by the Storm at
TVheeline and Vicinity.
Wheeu.ng, V.". Va, July 21. Thursday
Bight' storm extended sixteen miles east
of West Alexander. Pa., and the scene all
alone the way is one of desolation and in
conceivable horror. Where the Triadel
phia school house, a large LuHding of six
rooms, stood, the creek is now a raginjj
flood and not even a vestize of even tha
foundations remains, while the whole
south half of the town has disappeared as
clean as if it never existed. The Wheel
in relief committee, which recently raised
funds for the Rowlesburg sufferers, ex
pended the balance for provisions and sent
it to Triadelphia.
The Baltimore & Ohio. Pittsburgh di
vision, is practically destroyed for fifteen
miles, while the Western Union Telegraph
Company lot forty miles of wire and
m&it of the jioles.
Reports from all parts of Ohio County
indicate that the storm was more disas
trous to life and property in the eountry
than in the city, but it can not be stated at
this hour ho.v many lives have been loit.
The loss in this city is known to be ten,
with a number reorted to be inimg.
Caldwell's run, which passes through
the Eighth ward of this city, was the
scene of the greatest havoc. Three houses
were swept away and all the inmates were
drowned. They were: Mrs. Barbara
Stenzel. Herman Stenzd. Alice and Annie
Wingert, of Miltonsburg, O., nieces of
Mrs. Stenzel: John Honun, Mrs. Thomas
Hawley and four children.
Hawley wa in the yard and was swept
a hundred yards down the stream, but
managed to reach the bank in safety.
Only two bodies have been recovered
Alice Wingert and Mrs. Stenzel. Great
damage is rejorted at Elm Grove and
Triadelphia. The drou ned at these points
were: Mrs. Jane Fay and two daughters,
William Warren and wife, Cal Bell, two
young man named Bowman. Mrs. John
OrTord. a widow, aged sixty years, living
at Clinton, this county, died from fright.
The greatest loss of life was along
Wheeling creek and at Triadelphia. A
search this morning resulted in the dis
covery of a number of bodies near the lat
ter place. Mosi of them were found
among the drift which collected at Elm
Grove.
The body of William Gaston, aged sixty
years, a prominent and wealthy citizen,
was found near Elm Grove. His wife'
remains w ere found two mile le!ow Elm
Grove hanging on a barbed wire fence.
Charles Caulbell, of the Wheeling .Wtcs
Ittter. aged fifty years, was found among
driftwood. Mrs. Jane Fay and her two
grown daughters. Alice and May. were
discovered a short distance below Triadel
phia, and the lod:es of two brothers named
Gorman were found in a meadow.
Twenty-three persons are known to have
b-en drowned, among them the sheriff of
Marshall County.
Two cemeteries were washed out and
the coffins with bodies floated down the
river.
The line of the Pittsburgh division of the
Baltimore & Ohio will have to be practic
ally rebuilt from Elm Grove to the Penn
sylvania State line. Six large and costly
bridges were washed away and the track
lifted from the roadbed and twisied into
all conceivable shajes for miles at a
stretch. At some places it is impossible to
discern where th roadbed had been, while,
with the exception of only an occasional
gap on high and solid ground, the entire
bed is badly washed.
Interest centers in the wreck of the Bal
timore & Ohio bridge over tha Wheeling
creek at Main street and the fatalities
which attended that disaster. Several of
those on the bridge were doubtless
strangers in the city attracted by curiosity
and their absence is not noticed. So; far
as can be definitely known there were
four women and three Ijovs not since heard
from on the bridge when it went down.
The thrrteen-ysar-oUl pan of Janiel Ritfhie
and a twelve-year-old boy named Eddie
Hathaway are missing.
It is impossible to give any details of
losses for th resson that those who suf
fered can not estimate their own loss as
yet. and every resident of low ground in
the entire valley suffered damage ranging
from jT-O to iiO.O". while even those on
the hills lo-t valuable crops, fences, etc
The Baltimore it Ohio Company' loss will
reach SfW.OJO at a low estimate. The coun
tv's loss m roads and bridges will be at
least SUKM: the Wheeliag Natural Gas
Company. SW): the Natural Gas Com
pany of West Virginia. c;.r00: W. T.
Chambers & Co.. Elm Grove coal works.
?C,0X); Kimmins & Hutchinson. Elm Grove
merchants, T.O!0: city, on washes and
bridges. ?r.yjO: Pittsburgh. Chicago & St.
Louis railroad. j2.."r): Wheeling & Elm
Grove railroad. W,0: H. C. Hunter, Tri
adelphia brick manufacturer. m,Oji.
WESTERN UNION MENACED.
A Hill I'a-w-d Itr tke x-nate Canceling Kx
clair I'riviiejjr.
Washington". July ). The Senate has
passed a very important bill with respect
to the use of telegraph lines constructed
along the lines of railroads which have re
ceived londs or laud subsidies from the
General Government. The bill, in short,
provides that existing contracts which
have been entered into between certain of
these roads and the Western Union Gom
pany. under which the Western Union is
given the exclusive control of all telegraph
business on the lines of these respective
roads, shalL be at once canceled and that
these subsidized roads shall forthwith
maintain and operate the telegraph lines
which they own. on their own account, and
shall make rates which are just, equiavble
and uniform to all competing companies
and shall make no discrimination between
competing telegraph companies which de
irc.' fo Use telegraph lines on these roads
asa means of connection between the At
lantic and Pacific coasts. This bill is the
outgrowth of an agitation which com
menced in Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa.
It originated primarily in the effort of the
Baltimore & Ohio Company, when it existed,
to secure a connection to Colorado and tfao
West. The subsidized railroads in ques
tion bad entered into contracts with the
Western Union Cpnipany, which still ex
ist.;under the terms of which the telegraph
lines along these roads were placed under
the sole control of the Western Union
Companv.
Storm ia Ohio.
St. Clairsville, O., July SO. This place
and vicinity were visited last evening by a
thunderstorm with violent winds and a
rainfall that eclipsed the average water
spout. Grain fields were laid waste, the
shocked wheat was swept away and the.
growing corn is not to be seen. The Bel
laire & St. Clairsville and the St. Cla'ifs
rille fc Northern railroads are almost en
tirely washed out. The incoming train on
the Baltimore & Ohio was strandtdat Echo,
and the trais men and passengers barely
escaped, the water tilled with drift run
ning to the headlight of the engine It it
feared that a number of lives have been
lost. This place and vicinity are daaiage4
ao less than 100.000.
STOCK ITEMS.
It Is a point to be well considered in
breeding cattle that, every sup gained in
improvement leads to another, aad as. any
animal become fixed upon aay ianl it
becomes more or lesa hereditary.
Milk or "stripping" left in the udder
by careless or incomplete milking, are
either re-absorbed into the system, tend -
tag to fattening of the cow and her spoha-
tion as a milker, or becomes sources of
HT!TJf inn nnil (iiGnniM. '
j A difference of four quarts of milk per
; day, at the low
price of two cents rer
:m) davs. Sii, which is
quart, uaKes, lor .w aavs. ;:,
r the interest on :4i for a Year. This does
not represent the entire difference in value,
j as the progeny of superior milkers will be
worth many times as much to raise as will
the progenv of the inferior animal. No
j farmer is rich enough to keep poor cows.-
Field and Far.n.
---.
A genuine case of equine homesickness signt ol m the course ol XHe play.
is reported from Kimball, Neb. Some six ' Probably there is never a play pro
or eight weeks ago Louis Richards sold a duced that is not altered and" rear
lot of horses and among the number was a , A u.. .u -xa ..
i black that had been owned bv him half a
'dozen vears. No sooner had the hors-
i chanced stables than he beiran to crow
' sick, refused ail food and vas thoroughly
I ill. but when allowed to go free scampered
back to his old stable, apparently as well
I as ever.
J Adair County reports black-leg among
j calves: Ida County, great loss from black-
, leg; Poweshiek County.many calves dying
i and cattle suffering from throat diseass;
. Ringgold County, black-leg among year- J
lings, all fatal cases: Taylor County, ,
cattle dying of an unknown disease die
in about twentv-four hours after showing
the first symptoms: Howard County. cattle -
have died for the want of feed. Manv re
port the stock in poor condition. loica
iitaif Uegister.
While a farmer may not hope to have a
whole herd of pure-bred stock, he can at
I very small expense procure a bull, or the
t services of one, so that he may gradually
build up a herd of grades that may be
j worth, to him. quite as much as the pure
bred cows. In fact, the greatest value of
the pure-bred stock consists in the service
the improvement of the native stock by
inter-breeding. But whether by the use
of the best nat:ve animal that can be pro
cured, or a pure-bred one, the progeny
must be cherished and reared with as
much care as if they were costly pure-bred
calves. jiXdMH'je.
I Persistence in the production of milk is
a valuable quality in a cow. One of the
best recommendations for a cow is that
I she will continue milking until she is dried
off with difficulty, and this persisteiithabit
is one to be encouraged and fixed upon all
, young cow. A good and profitable cow
i should give milk for ninety per cent, of
f the time she is fed. which i equivalent to
a rest of thirty-six days in the year, and
j she should maintain her full product of
mnc tor at least tnree mouths, decreasing
gradually until at the end of the tenth
month ,the niilk yield will average one
third of that of the. first month.
FARM NOTES.
uourbon County, Kan., farmers are
claiming in manv fields' of com one hun-
i dred bushels to the acre.
A Stockham. Neb., correspondent savs:
Crops are looking fine. Flux and oat are
largely sown and are a great crop. Corn,
j the great staple, has caught up with the
season and promises an immense yield.
Nearly every acre of wheat grown in
this county is now in shock and the farmers
say -the yield will be .vary large, some
placing the figures at an average, of thirty
bushels to the acre. Arkain-ai Clt'i (Kan.)
Tra'trter.
J. C.Struble. a farmer living four miles
east, 6f town. My.ved fortv-live bushels of
oats last spring on twentv-llve. acres of
, ground, and threshed out 1?V) bushels
machine measure. and thtiy over-run. con-
tsiaerauiy in, weighing. LMiceu Attn.)
i journal.
The frequent rains
of this eaon no
doubt had a great deal to do with the
scarcity of insects. Another sea-on like
I the present and our fruit crops will be
1 practically free from the ravages of insects
fnw stw w ?r-A hi.ii ... -. .-ia...v "1mai-. h
for four or tve years
to come. Oreaon
we meet tells us
j (Jib. ) Advocate.
i Almost everv farmer
meet tew-, us
ge. throughout
to twentv-five
that the wheat 'wll aVera
I 1m ni'-'hlMirhvwi- fmrty ttii
bushels per acre, and that corn never
looked better. There is a very large acre-
age of flax in the county and the yield will
behcavy.-AiwiiCoiifify(.Vrt.lJHaI.
It is the duty of every farmer to make a
few experiments each season.
If all run
along in the same
old ruts no progress ,
will be made. No matter how small it
I nicv be. make a break and trv something
out of the U'Ual line in your cultivating
and harvesting or your farm operations.
Utircorie (Mo.) Vindicator.
Farmers in the vicinity of Aurora. Neb.f
were recently victimized bv Bohemian
oats swindlers who in one dav's work
1 secured notes for upwards of SlJXiO. If
I many farmers who pay their money to
'.raveling-.swindlers wouUi-Iuvest half the
amount in good newspapers, thej-. would 4
( learn how t steer clear of robbers and
confidence men.
Henrv" Stewart argues in the A". ' T.
Tim that one ton of clover hay contains
njne or tcir per cent. f albuminoids, while'
a ton of timothy hay has only .Vi per cent.
of -the. T-ataah! nutrients:" Clover hav is
always cheaper than timothy, and often-.
, times .i io.vr per' cenicueeper. jaenca
farmers should grow timothy for sale and
clover for feeding out to their stock.
No other crop is so reduced in quantity
and value by neglect, or may be so math
improved by skillful culture and manage
ment as the hay crop
Its value is para-
mount, for its quantity is the measure of
the former s ability to feed stock with
profit, to make manure, and to enrich his
fields, thus adding to the quantity and
value of .every other product of the soil.
The -wheat crop in Southwest Missouri
and border counties of Arkansas has made
a splendid yield and Osgood qual ity. The
oats harvest gives evidences of bemg the
heaviest yield for years.. Com will make
a full crop from all appearances, and as
the acreage is larger than usual the yield
will be greater than any previous. Fruits
look splendid, the peach crop being the
large for years. Apples are abundant.
Notes.
S. Han-din has leaned onepomt-in farm
ing that he will not soon forget. He had
twenty-two beautiful young shoats that
gave promise of much pork. He put a
j fcuanttty.Qf rait into, swill and, fed them
fy-oue dead shoals'and'one'sick one. Mix
ing salt with swill (or "slop" as we Mis
sourians say) killed the .shoats. Farmers
and tock-raser!, who may not have
learned this before, will profit by it. Al
bany fllo.) Ledaer.
The Italian Government will give -fTJ,-000
in prizes for trotting races this season
and for the encouragement ot breeding
racing horses.
WRITING A PLAY.
Folats From a Veteran New Torn Theat
rical Manager.
Whearof the successful playwrights
because their works are Droduced. But
I there is a great army of play-writere
1 whose works are never produced, and
I who are consequently unknown outside
of their own circles. Any manager will
' tu vou tat be receives more MS.
plays than he has time to read and ex-
firrtlTio TTk wrill nln tk11 T"mi tTl.lfr t)lfl
' .
' novice acts on the assumption that
mere cleverness m writing bngnt
t - .
dialogues, or skill in elaborating a
poU suffices in the production of a
, dramatic work Everv plav ha3 to
, - r - .
suit the stage carpenter as well as the
i nianager, and he must never be lost
" , ....
stage manager at rehearsals or after the
' first night. Some of the best business
is arranged after the rehearsals have
commenced. There are certain effects
that can only be ootained by watching
the rehearsals. It is impossible to
'time'' the dialogue for entrance and
t exit until rehearsals. Of this the
j ernbrvo dramatist is blissfullv ignor-
ant. Taking the old plays as models
he writes long speeches that modern
audiences would not tolerate. He
does not remember that thore are cer
tain mechanical impossibilities, and
consequently has a "full set" follow
another, whn a front scene enabling
a change is necessary for the purpose.
As a rule the best acting plays do
not read well, and vice versa. Manager
Palmer, of the Madison Square Theater,
initiated his series of authors' matinees
for the purpose of testing the works of
embryo dramatists, though these pro
ductions have only been made after the
play has been carefully read and re
hearsed. The few that have lived be
yond the experimental performance
shows how difficult it is to judge of a
dramatic work until it is acted.
There is a prominent editor, whose
short stories in character dialogue
have made him fame and fortune. He
devoted valuable time to composing a
domestic drama, which he finally sub
mitted to a manager. After waiting
several months he received the MS.
with the stereotyped note that the
manager regretted his arrangements
would not permit the production,
though he had read the play with
much interest. On opening the MS.
roll the author found that several pages
he had deftly glued together had not
been touched, conclusive evidence that
the play had not been read.
Another had three full acts in 'suc
cession in one act. and the manager,
glancing over the scenes, did not waste
time to read the bulky MS., but sum
marily returned it with the laconic
commentary. "Impossible." A novel
ist found fhat his three-act comedy of
contemporaneous life would take three
lights to play as written.
Great skill in, the deft dovetailing of
the "business" and incidents is re
quired.in compressing the episode in
to.an act without anv chauges of scene.
1 ,,!. . ,? ,
I Tne front pcene 15 generally known as
a "carpenter" scene,... from the fact
j that it is generally made to enable -tne
sceneshifters to change the full set be-
hind. The modern tendency is decidedr
ly toward the one scene to the act;
though in melodramas with many
' changes of scene, the drops and front
I .
ecene are necessary.
There is a future for the dramatist
fa countrv but the details of the
. , 4 , , ....
sta?e e3"-1 e understood; and if the
j embryo dramatic author can not master
J such any other way, I advise him to
-t gee- be" counsel of stage manager- cr
acton It is becau5e 0f the actors
t. , , ,.-,., r ,.,. !,.,;..
of the stage, that as a rule plays writ
ten bv actors are invariably successful.
even if indifferent literary eomposi-
, tions. X J". Cor. St.
, ocrat.
Louis Globc-Dan-
Doctor "Did you take the rhu
barb I ordered?"' Patient "Yes sir."
Doctor "How did yu take it?"'
Patient "In a .'"Detroit Free
Press.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
t KANSAS CITV
CATTLE Shipping steer.. . 4 30
Butchers steers ... 3 .j
, Jul;
7H.
5 &
j U)
J SO
C 0)
Native costs . ...
HOGS Good U coicii hcary.
WHEAT No.i red
No. J soft
CORN No.
KYE No.-J
FLOUit Patents, per sack.;.
HAY Baled .
BUTTER Choice crcamarx...
CHEESE Full cream
i :
cs
C8-4
t9
41'r
Si
41
2 )
5IU3
CO).
13
!
13
Tf4
9
9
V
era
4 fa
6 15
SO
?4
tat
43'
on
44V.
IS
14
11
32
6
j EGGS Choice .....
BAtu.i-itam
,,, Shoulders
9wmI
POTATOES - ......
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE Shipping steers
Butcbers stetrs....
HOGS "Packing
SHEEP Fairto choice.-
FLOUR Choice
WHEAT No. red
rvlw "a w
Mk 1&IB
Ik 1 ""0
BUTTER Creamery .
so a
5.i5
3 50
a
5i3
0 a
44
IS
9
PORK 14 35
CHICAGO.
e "so
CATTLE Safpprarsteers. .
HOGS Packing and shipping..
SHEEP-Fadrto choice
FLOUR Winter wheat.
WHEAT Ko.S red
4 90
5 70
3 78 Q
5 57
40
4 75
4 50
S3
471
S1L
SSk
18
6J
47 Q
.. sosa
... &i
15
. woo a
BUTTER Creamer?.
, NEW YORK;
CATTLE Corcmon to prune..
HOGS Good to choice..-
FLOUR Good to choice. , .....
WHEAT No. 8 red. ."...".
OATS Western mixed
BUTTER Creamery
450 3
ceo
3 70
sura
MH3
is a,
640
500
o:
TS
S3
19
FOBK
!! 4
13 75 13 00
They Never Fail.
Ka 3 FClKW Mabxtt. NkwTork CITT,
JaauaxyS&lSM. f
I have been using Braxdreth's Pills for
the last ten years. They are a wonderful
medicine. There is nothing equal to them
as Blood Purifiers and Liver Regulators.
But I wish to state how remarkably they
cure rheumatism, and how easily; I was
affected by rheumatism of the legs. My
business (wholesale fish dealer) naturally
leads me to damp places. I was so bad I
could not walk, and at night I suffered fear
fully; I tried Balsams, Sarsaparillas and
all kinds of tinctures, but they did me no
good and I was afraid of being a cripple. I
finally commenced using Braxdrbth's
Pills. I took two every night for ten
nights, then I began to improve I con
tinued taking them for forty days and I got
entirely welL Now, whenever sick, I take
Braxdretii's Pills. They never faiL
J. N. Harris.
Ancient Greek coins have been
discovered with the figure of a horse
on them. We are glad to learn at last
wliere horse cents originated. Oil Ci y
Blizzard.
CINCINNATI, -
14
BEgnniiiEiNsmoaio ipin
GRAND JIIBItff ctttratiig tie Srttfcmf of tto Horttwtsttm Ttnitory.
UNSURPASSED DISPLAY
grtjkw5
Excursion rates
TO MAKE
A DELICIOUS BISCUIT
ASU. ITOUR GROCER FOR
DWIGHrS "COW BRAND" SOD
AND TAKE NO OTHER.
VDWICHT'Sp
Ms Pills
The ypepUe, tbe debllltat4, wheth
er front exeeae or work of sain or
fce4y, 4rlak or exposure la
Malarial Regions,
will fta Tmtt'a Pill the meat cental
restorative ever ollfereA the rcrteg
Invalid.
Try Them Fairly.
A Tfgoroea body, pare blood, ulron;
serve and a eaeeria! mind will retail.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
n&18 "TIFFIN"
WELL BORING
MACHINE!
Known as th boat la
for Bonsc waua
iram a ao ncaaa
diameter.
Itahw diUla rock.
THIS IS THE GREAT
"OHIO!"
Tubular Well and Pros
pectins Machine, fam
ous for succeeding where
omen save tailed !
Self cleaning! Drill
drops GO to 90 times
a minute I
Cat&logce FREE.
looms & ithuit
TIFFIN, OHIO.
asr xaju xaa r ua otbi tin jwi
CURES
RHEUSATISM,
Reiralaia, Heatfaehe, Sore Threat, Sprains
Braises. Burns. Wounds, tun Back.
M pans 01 m mnmaatorr "atara.
ay gtm SOe.aoar.OO.
o book ain.it rmxm. ,.
asanas wizard oiuco
CHICAGO
rVrsis the test Sfcee
ai for keys er girls.
Warraslei s Shesty
an. seM as foatws:
ElZXA ItnNU SI. SS
II to 15 !.
Oar name ia oa the bottom
erery aaoa. fVAsk
jonr dealer for Vanto's
su XI DBDwa. ir bo
not Keep toem
I to aa ud
win Xaraiak too a
KE.2s,"ox
TBE QXEAT ENGLISH aMJiMmiY1
For LItct, Bile. Isdiantloa. etc Free front Xamaryr
aUaSS.ACaw8T.laCaw.Xa. "
to-ii a
iH
IT PvSl r3
1 Ik"0BIV
ttfllallBlli
i cures a
IiESl
aaall Ja fa
w1 awaw JVT-av aoea
BV B apraarv-jeav aand
aaar iv v.-aav waul
naawB. awi nioaav -w
ILsmhav BILIOUS MaW
rlLsa-lw9a
A 43aad laspols.
Dont balk your good impulses, perttpular
It that one which incites you to abandon
xnntlees medication for dyspepsia, kidney
trouble, fever and ague and constipation-,.
and adopt instead Bostetter's Stomach Bit
term, which supplements the important cre
oential of a long and successful career, wfcbi
the commendauoDof the medical profession.
Give it a systematic trial.
Altkocgh a tennis match does not pro
voke such noisy enthusiasm as a ball game,
the costumes of the players are loud enough.
to be heard a mile. AVw Hot-en Nor.
Thosk Nuisances, Rheumatism and tbe
Gout, are relieved by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50c
Some men are fiddlers and others arc
performers on the violin : the same sort of
distinction is to be found at every turn in
Ufa. Merchant Trawler.
Sour girls are maidens all forlorn, while
others are maidens all for lawn tennis.
PitUburun Chronicle.
Tserk are two things that a woman will
always jump at a conclusion and a mouse.
ButiingUn Frn Prtm.
m
A doctor's report would properly come
under the head of the news of tbe weak.
Utrl. Al
from all points.
US MID GOLD WATCH FREE!
$A3; ttttVftl ptVvlttetAVMtiaVVwateJimirft.satUla!
teeoatfaetbpan!aMtlforIa t&ma ftttL nW t?e both I
4!VtaJ prats tAxt with ork and cu cf tqu&! r-!u-SHE
tCKMU5T iafavhWitycaustttrcvc-taof tV
t!eatrwtt&aba:BiiT FRF.E. T&e wikn izmj 9
drpttkinj en, not only o n;u poM. bat u stisiCngr ur.c th
mot perfect, cornet ml rhabte t!mkrTru tfce worii. Yea
ftsk haw ts iM wxmdrf3l o(!r pf-mbl' Wf aaiwr r w wn.i
oa prcri is nrh SotAliry to krp m their heme, rn-1 how tC
tfcoav tw rati. ecrofrfete tiM of car vi!ab baJ rr ufil
BOVSSUOLD Bnru; tbew awcplM. wZ rti-'wa- ii.
wt 0nl AUOiXTtXT nK,ft2 after jtc&a V ih. tx
yoorncm &r3 month, and thowa tarn to tbe who rzjtf
aaro called, taeybaBiCaUlrlyyocarn rrcpe.-T; !t i f
rble to make thia prvat offer twniUa,? the fMilUI 4olt
WmCfl ad lam Km f vaioaftl? atrr.p: Faze. fort
iraaun taaijElM aaawlnf of taaar3ka iaasj l2tr,mj
ratzlrhi attrp trtinfjr ; after oar iipT bn tn a
local! for a aaoctli or two, we oscal.r : ft-m I.t' S3
$3.4 wla trad frcra the varroundmf cvanr-Tioa Unr'
to o at tmc wl rraeina gmt lnH!tfor-arrIjan w-ric
a&! trotWa. Tuavth inovtrvvatrlahtoac ! LlrrJ otfr"r
knows, triad in onier that oor valuable Uocav-L-ii ?imj
may b placed at mc whre they ran b . a!l err An-ri
ea; naJer.ItwiUlbetharrlly aaj croolle fr jkk. uituswrinto
tbaa whoeiaycmnOTyoorfcpiaaIytrgrrwtrIa.iJb nwc
aatiafactmr. A poatal canUoa w tkh t ms c, cosu bat 1.
cent, and it. aTer yon know all. voa di not care ta fo frr
way no aarm is dcaa. BaC if 71m 'do nd vrjcr -lir tx
enrcyoa can rcure. rmcc, A7 ClcgatT S .iUt t.LD,
HrTiJ-CA'WjrrCBl and or Jsrr co-cn'rUr ir-eof nla
abU IIocslholo 8j.nri.iA. Wo pay aU exrtss ftt.c-,c
-.XAJILTBIS VKrTJL rw7 Qm .
LIQUOR HABIT
la a I!ot
nS cub It earel.
O.
Addreu DirxNi a IUiist Col. US Eti. u:!i 3U
KtBM Ctiy. Mo.
MIII ffa 4 A A A MOSTH cutoiudt working
IWV W ftfWW for ju. Amnti Brefrrwl who
ean furnish tbir own horaea mnd sire thr whole time
to the buineas. Spre moments may b rroCtibly em-ploj-ed
also. A few vacancies in towns and citiea
a. r. joajfseji jl cx, iii ; su-, aickawai, t.
aV-MlXX TBS Pj?tR otwt Jia .
CAI nilTOClLIET PENSIONS,
111 Illagil3it!adi-.ab1ei: pay. etc.: Im
Taaaa'aaaaaeerer relieved: Laws free.
a. W. COnirEA903S.C!aue,ata Waidastaa,B.C
raAaa ran uraa tmt aw j n
To laniet.wtn Mtd aaatoat KVacM ( taAl R-Co!.rrI
IDE AL CRAYON-UTHO. PORTRAITS
Qleveland-Tiiurmane;HarrisonMorton
iiain.OskFrmaikar4rrirMe. Gao.FcuTo,Clccincatl.a
SaiZi.tm UtftCtm ftifmreiitUa. Q-iura Vasts.
mfk UthmmnimxmmoatTWTrk!Ejf'-retiia
uUliUL t MTthin fc IntM-w.rM'iaarrMS Co.: 1 ocrCt
JaaaT Tarn raaa. Unm, Tail a Co,Ar.taiaa
aw-a as saia raria tmj ii
TCYAC I im&
acr boe acrienlt-
nrat and vrmxinir lunit for nL
AldrejGOBIXTtFOKTi:K,DaUaHTc:.
OT -1AMX THIS FXttt. mmj kw. J !
$5
TO $8 A DAY. Samples trortb $!..
FRKR. XinnitcnIerthhor,fr't. Writ
aaansrca aarrtr aauaoLMaco., mjj, aica
SaXZ TUU raraa j tmmjtm nav
FARMS
in Ohio. Cheap. Good. Send tor description
andortce. H. K. BascKorr. Jeatraon. O.
'XUtt tu raria tmj as. jw am
EDUCATIOVAtV.
Baataeaw, Shorthand and atacnah Tralalaa:
Scaool, SC Loaia. Mo. Soaa tor oircalar.
ISAaSSlf ceiAECE. Endowed brGoreraot
JEUardia. JaVat Endlto CMUece taato Weat.
ISTeacber. 4 Profesaora. A CUM) prtae Piano for
auuic papil next sesnon. r. O. XKXICO. MOl.
IANSAS STATE HRHAL SC1IWL f
laboraterlea. faculty and attendance maanaae-! br
aar dmilar avbool la ta Weau DIPLOMA A.
LIFB CERTrncTC IX KAXSAS. Tui
tloafrae. ittieacepaklKaaaMatadeata
Tor catalusne aad ctmlara. aaarcaa
a. K. f ATLOR, PrcaMeat.'BaDorla. 1
LawrwaeoBaataoaaCoIIoMaaaAeaSt
Largest, eaeapntaadfecac iW-paaeasat.
taaacfiwa. K.L.McIiraT.aart.Laraca;Ki
iSAeaSeaax.
I INnCNnYflAD WU I CCC For YOTTNCh
unit j
Sent. II
rim-daai la all Ita
mnfMitntwata for Hiaacr
iintt. SaVDVOR-CatTa
DlWDVS. SvTiSwmv, a
Ito trarelln
JOBSFB CCaUfBfQS, O. D?l D?Preaidet. Bt
Prafeaaoraano
IBtadcnta.
TiUnHTtnltr ,
Collaalata inJ
Prwparator tfvaaiagws ooi
laleie at a aodarata.
imruauiux.
USIS- COLUSKof LAW.Chlcaao. Fan Term be
glaa Sept ia. rerctiealar ado. H. Booth. C&lcaco.
loodrtt ltoia Wra5j.BBoirX.8ewalaV9toL
: o.
Hav 11S7.
WMSSr WaUTUta
WBlTUta TO ADTEKTISKB8.
aayTomnaWwha OSniranaiaaHav
fafiii
l-