.
:2ky
:i
-i-",.?; -v
i
s
3
-
..
S,GS
ON NTOY
Botfe the method and rwuka whttl
8rrup of Fig ia taken ; H i ptdtfihl
ftp.d refreshing to th tste, ted acta
fenllryet promptly th the Kidney,
iver end Boutin, cleaniet the sj
tern cflbctuaHj, dispell cold, head
ache? and revert and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs ieth
cnly remedy of Its kind ercr rf.
disced, pleasing to the tsctc iiid oo
ceptabla to the 6iow.tii, prompt in
its r.ction and truly beneficial id it
effects, prepared only from the mot
healthy end aprecable gsibfthceSv
ita many excellent ji;xUtic conV
msnd it to rU er.a have mado it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup o: Figs is for sale in 50o
find SI bottleB by-all leaning drug
gists. Any reliable druggist vhtt
may not have it on hand rli pro
cure it promptly for any one who
Trishes to try it. Do not accept
ny ubstitnta.
CAUFOBMA FIO SYRUP CO.
sax raAkvscv, cal.
wmvuiE. sr. new retK. n.9.
had been troubled five inonthb
Vrith Dvspepsi.i. I bad a full cess
after eating, and a heavy load iu the
pit of my stomach. Sometimes a
deathly sickness would overtake
me. I was working for Thomas
McHenry, Druggist, A llegheny City,
Pa., in whose employ I had been for
seven years. I used Augubt Flower
for two v.-ceks. I was relieved of all
trouble. I can now cal things I
dared not touch before. I have
gained tiventy -.-minds since my re
covcry J D. Cox. Allegheny, Pa.
AT
1&VW
1TAXE
THr NEXT r0';HS?'G 1 Ft SLIGHT ND
ilHiV A0 MY CC.HPUV.oN 13 SETTER.
?Iy tvt r 3TS Jt afl p&r.tl v on lh rto-yarh, liver
and kUrer !:! la a ila.ii.t lr.ntlf. 'flila
drink U rvm! Irom herli. r-ul Is pn pared for uut
us cci!y t;a. it u called
LUBE'S nEDIGHlK
Ail drussrists eti It at SOc and 6 a package. If
you o-iiiiu,: Ret It. .-nnd your adtlrcr for n fret
eample. .nuj,' Funilly Mriliiitno more
V OICATl;ii WOODWABD.LROT.N.T.
ilr. J C. .Tones, of
. Fulton, ArLaaaas.
s.innf M .iniiui.u
"About t?n vrm nNi T .-o..- K?5vi
trac:oaaeecrcrs.wt? blnn.! n!."1
- .- " . w.-r-c -
on. Jx?aJir. jihystciaua prescrttcd medicine
ftcr Medicine, vhich I teofc-srithoutanv relief.
I aia tilM ijvcizrkil aud potash remedies,
TTith casjccws.'iil iesul:, butuhicil brought
on aa ataok of mercurial rheumatism that
mado my life passraaai.- K n,ABa
Alter Kferins SahafcSKgSl llwEn
four jesrs 1 pava Dp all rcmedie tlid began
r.mj; S. 8 S. After taking KVcral lotUes I
acri:ire3y p:ir.a and ?:: to recumo work.
ET Is Uip greatest medicino for blood
i'Syv loiioning to-day on the market."
TC.tise on R!ood and Skin niiewws mailed
Ires Srirr Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Cares Ccr.3casption. Conphs, Cronp, Son
Throat. So'.d by s'.l Drucpsts on a Guarantee.
ora iie Side, Hack or Cacst Shiloh Porous
t iaater ill gi c great satisfiction, CJ cents.
Efcials!?"?5? & KD SOiSES C3REB
ucKzna :-,.ful.c1liTTae.f..S MUrnrr
lt.lliiroi.!!.Sj.re.i. HiCcfftLockafprecritRC
NOTED TEMPERANCE LEADER
The Forcible and Brilliant
David Frost.
Ho Endorses Indian Sagwa.
The piiitiuit of Uavlil Frot. the noted
toaiiv'iaiut) lpotuirr, Mill be recognized
far:i:tl wide.
1A1D FnOST, DOSTOK, Mass.
In n reci-nt conversation with Mr. Frost,
Unit gentleman sa.U, wTtb tlic convincing
earnestness which chnracteries bis ic
jiiarks: "One of the grcuiot evils with
"which the friends of lemjiemticc have to
contend is the cheep whiskey decoction
n:id miserable rum mixtures by v. luc-ii the
marJift is ilooxUil under the Biiie of llit
tci," $ara;):iiillna,' 'Gingcis,' and other
patent medicines.
"Iilonot mean to say." continued Mr.
Frot. "thnt nil propfietaiy inedtclues
come tinder thil'.ead. and in fact I know
from icional experience of one which i"
ilCt "onlv n Gicat MeiUcinc, k Spleudbl
Tonic, and Uitrivnllcd Wood Purifier, but
which is Innocent of all dctetioratins in-
Bieiiicnts mid Free from Harmful Kffccts,
no matter bow much oi how ficcly it may
lie u-eil. It is not inv wish to i-ppenr as
tin- e-tponent of nnv 'nb!ic remedy, but in
this ens-a I deem "it xnv duty to commend
that Graml Itemedy of the Indian race,
K tcUnpoo Indiisn Saf;v.-a.
I tpKik Trom experience, for it has
stood no in fiood stead. When half sick,
nom out, :.nd inv mot rebellious stomiit-h
vefiised to longer act in its normal capacity,
Ktclwoo Jtidmu Sagtca' has restored me to a
l.cil:!.ii condition when nothiiip else rot.W. I
Imvc "taken occasion also to learn some
thins about this medicine pud its origin,
nnd know that 'Sagwa' is not only an old
r.nd tried ix-medv among the Indians, but
that its Vegetable l'uritv and Jlarmles
Curative ICffccisare still maintained, and
that lis manufacture is still carried on by
molrrn methods exactly in accordance
vltli Use w.ivs of the noble Red Man.
"Simple Coot-, Barks, Lemcsand Flow--rs
from the Forest nrc rdl that enter into
Jts composition, nnd the Strength -which is
pained from itsusc is not the false strength
of the mm botUe but the Noble Exhilara
tion of Bounding Health, and the Furifled
lyood. cleansed of its poison, coursing
through every Vein and Attery of the Hu
man System' . . , .
Words faU to convey the earnest fcrco of
hi remarks ns expressed to the writer nnd
the high regard he bad for the remedy.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.
So! J by alt OkziU. tl Pr bcttle. 6 fsr S5.
'jriUgUSt
Flower"
ier.Yje: ?. u
LOVE'S REQUEST.
Farewell! "When the dance Is gayest
Giro one fleeting thought to me;
I Trill know. Tchatercr ft sayest.
It is sweet, it comes from thee.
When the music sounds UUe slzhin;,
Coming from lands afar
Be sure 'tis my heart's low crying
That has reached thee where you are.
tt'phms that I am banished,
While others steal the hours. .
Wnich ftil with thee bad fattened,
?wvr aadly try tny r-ewtrs.
FaVMcl'l. Just another toen
I pray when the d-ince is o'er.
You'll save them, though Orushcd and" broken.
The rose that you trore. x
Philadelphia Times.
UAH) AND MANUSCRIPT.
Jt was a Xovembor night. The city
was ablaze with lights. The fir&t
snow had fallen, and the air itself
seemed Hght-rrpftileu. The massive
mansions ?hat surrounded Gramerey
parft, Xcvr York, were brilliantly
lighted.
In muflled silence a .vorj man,
cloaklcss nv. 'oVcicss, hurried by
the irw ars tliat fem-o in the little
Mre of the rich toward his lodging
place. For five years Jack Fleming had
lived alone. No one knew Vevy much
about him. -ciJpl that he was a
thrinis, indolent genius. When
his fatlior died the fortune that might
have tfOnc tohimhadondowe'd eertflir:
wealthy churi table iilsMtations. His
mother had iHz'l in his infancy, and
Jack KUVttun? liad grown up with the
servants and his books for compan
ions. He had never seen enough, of
his father to lovo him. hi his child
hood Jack had one friend. Dora Oold
thwait. She wa n Weariful girl,
several years !; junior, who lived in
the honi adjoining his father's, and
every day one or the other would
climb the fence that separated them
and drop over into the little yard for
a romp. Dora wrc proud of her pro
tector and playmate, for rveh then
Jafk wai ful- if book knowledge, nnd
-non learned to love J5hakespM?.r& and
Milton a read aloud 'k.v her hero.
The ehPdi'i 'wore inseparable until
Jack as 15 and Dora 12. Then Jack
went to college, but every holiday
found him at home again, and often
books went by the board nnd Jack
came homo on the ly to see his little
sweetheart. Of rourse, on In'ese oe
cabionb he was smuggled into Dora's
home, and good-natured, easy-going
Mr. (Joldthwai Would have thought
it the. basest treachery for any mem
ber of his family to inform His next
door neighbor, Jhi-'s lather, that his
sea ttns iiVlng trunant.
After three years at college Jack
was hopelessly behind in bis studies,
and his father, still ignorant of the
reason, called him a blockhead. One
day Jack received 'a tender, loving
letter from Dora asking him to come
home at once. ;w hv father had just
received word from Kngland that he
had fallen hei to a large property.
Including a theatre In one of ihe large
cities, nnd "the business of the latter
was in Urgent need of hi - immediate
attention. The family would saii for
Kngland imjn''aWy. but Dora
wanted Jack to go with them, if he
eould. A few hours after receiving
the letter Jack stood in front of the
(ioldth.ait residence oh Gramerey
park. H a.-, elosed. No servant
t'liswered the bell, and Jack's heart
felt like lead. Again he looked at the
letter. It was dated two days before,
and had been delayed in the mails.
At home he found his father, but in fl
mood in which he hud never seen hith
before.
"You young rascal!" he shouted, as
Jack entered. "So you have been
wasting your lime next door instead
of studying."
No pleading on the pari of Jack
could induce the turbulent old mar
to tell "here the Goldth waits had
gone.
Never mind," thought Jack. "I
will hear from her soou. and then "
But no letter came. Weeks length
ened into months, and Jack grew tall
and thin. One day he went up to his
college town, and an inquiry at the
postoflice elicited the fact that sev
eral letters had come, up to a month
ago. but they had been forwarded to
Gramerey park.
That night father and son faced
each other for tho last time.
Where arc the letters Dora wrote
to me?'' demanded Jack, as he leaned
over toward the old man, who stood
smiling sarcastically in his face.
"I told you that if you refused to
return to college you would regret it,"'
was the reply.
Jack turned on his hc-d and passed
out of the house.
He had lived a week in a rear-hall
bedroom on Twenty-second street be
fore he discovered that its windows
were only separated from those of his
old home and that of Dora, on Gra
merey park, by the brief New York
backyards in which they used to play
together. The (J old th wait house was
dark. It had been ever since Dora
left. Next o it where hir- father's
mansion loomed up against the trees
beyond, lights were often Mien. But
stranger.- occupied the familiar
rooms.
One evening just five years since
he had left his old life behind him
Jack went to his dingy little window
to ga-.e at the two man-ions. He
shivered with cold; but the blood
ru-hed quickly lo his face when he
saw the home of the girl he still
loved brightly lighted up. For an
instant he stood still, amazed. Then
he sat down on his bed to think.
Finally, downhearted and discouraged
he turned to a great pile of manu
script and rubbish on the floor, and
picking a book from the nondescript
mass he turned over the leaves.
"Twelve plays out," he muttered
to himself: "five of them probably
lost."' Only that day he had sent his
best and latest comedy to the new
English actor who had arrived the
day before. As soon as it was re
hearsed (as he doubted not it would
bo") ho would send the others in ro
tation. The next day found Jack' poorer
and hungrier than he had ever been
before in his life. For 48 hours he
had not tasted food, but he deter
mined to breakfast in spite of the
almost total emptiness of his pocket
book. He turned his face toward the
lower portion of the city, determined
to accept whatever work offered itself:
but it was a holiday, and after several
hours spent in tramping the quiet
streets Jack turned his face home
ward. As he trudged up Broadway a
clatter on the stones behind at
tracted his attention and a driverless
cab dashed into sight. An elderly
man was gesticulating wildly from
the window. With a bound Jack re
sponded. In another moment the
runaway horse stood panting in the
roadway and Jack's sinewy hand was
on the bit.
"One dollar to drive me up to Del
monico's."' shouted the man.
"But your driver?' asked Jack.
"Drunk in a aloon," was the re
sponse. Without another word Jack
leaped up to the cabbv's seat and
whipped up the horse. It was the
first time he had ever earned a dol
lar by manual labor, and as he
clinched his teeth firmly a flrah
mounted to his cheeks.
When the once-familiar ostavrant
came into sight Jack thought, with
moisture in his eyes, of the many
timos he and Dora had lunched in the
great dining-room. As he reined '
j before it, hag - 3.
1 terP.-, totally "different from his old
self, he started with amazement.
There, standing on the sidewalk: was
th 6bjeet of Ma dream not the
Dora of old, with short frock and
curling hair streaming in the wind,
but the beautiful woman into which
the years had changed her.
It was dark before he went back to
his little room end stationed himself
once more at his window to gaze at
the lights in the Goldthwait mansion.
He was filled with a conflict of love
and pride. He had no Reason tov ,b
licve that Dot-K h?4 fonroUch iilrfl.
! Hil his, iove for her was as strong as
ever. He longed to go to her, but
the knowledge of his poverty and
shabblness kept him back.
The windows of the great old din
lng:room were bright with light ahd
ihilt raised curtains gave him a clear
view of the place. He saw her flitting
about tho table as of old-, putting? th$
finishing tollers on an Arrangement
of fruWs Mtd Rowers. He could see
uor plainly. She looked even younger
and more beautiful than she had that
afternoon in her heavy street wraps.
Half an hour passed, and some one
else came into, the room a Kali, hnncV
iora'e mar.. DWa seemed to forget
her household duties, for she hung on
the man's arm and seemed to plead
with him. At last ho sat down, and
then still another person came in; it
was Mr. Goldthwait. They sat by
the fire with Dora between them.
She was talking earnestly, and lia
handsome, stranger, seamed lo Ikj
listening jntxhtlj. Occasionally Jack
A'Ou!'i see that Mr. Goldthwait spoke,
fhen Dora would beam with happy
smiles. Suddenly she jumped up from
her seat, and a moment later when
she returned she had in her hands a
fluttering manuscript.
She read it. The old smile played
about her lips. The gestures waved
ihe. Jtral5efiil hands. It maddened
Jack. He felt that he must be near
her once more must hear her voice
again.
A wistaria vine ran down from his
windowi flaspinir the stronsr drv
1 stalk. Jack descended, until he stood
on the fence so dear to his memory.
Softly he crept along until he reached
the little veranda at the rear of the
Goldthwait mansion, and peering
through the window he feasted his
eyes on the face of the girl he loved.
Jack was overcome as he saw again
all the details of tho rooms which
once had been no familiar to him. He
bowed his head. He pushed against
I the glass of the swinging, window.
The winnow opened a, 'rife'. Jab
started back frightened, but the air
! was still outsitle. and the inmates of
the room had not noticed. Now he
could hear Dora's voice. It said:
"Now, Mr. Langdon. let me read
the climax to yon before dinner is an
nounced."' Langdon was the name of tho Eng
lish actor to whom Jack had sent his
play, and as Dora's sweet voice read
on, Jack realized that it was his own
comedy she was reading.
The climax was rendered with toll1
ing effect. The two men ieaned for
ward with interest.
"Capital! t'apital!" cried Langdon.
Jack was filled with intense excite
ment. His hands were clinched.
"Do you accept it?" asked Dora,
triumphantly, of the actor.
"I do," was tho reply. "It is tho
comedy that I have been waiting for."
"I will write to him to-night, then,"
said Dora. The beautiful girl sank
back in her ehair and went on: "And
now I will tell you a story that will
explain why I was so anxious to have
you take the play."
Jack listened breathlessly.
"You see." said Dora. "I used to
have a friend here named John
Fleming. When we went abroad I
wrote to him, but he did not answer
my letters. I lost sight of him. but I
did not lose my well, my regard for
him."
"A splendid fellow," interrupted
Mr. Goldthwait.
"There never was one like him,"
said Dora. Then she went on:
"Well, when we reached Now York
last week father and I began to look
him up, and wo found in the first
place that the reason he had not
answered my letters was because Iris
father, who was angry at lwth of us,
had intercepted them: in the second
place, that father and son were never
reconciled, and that tho old gentle
man disinherited Jack when he died,
and in the third place that Jack had
been over since barely making a living
out of literary work and trying to get
some one to produce his plays.
"We finally got track of him this
morning, and this morning, also, I
saw the manuscript of this play lying
on the tabic where you had left it
when you brought it up from the
theater, the words 'By John Fleming"
caught my attention at once, and I
picked it up and read it. It seemed
to mo so strange that I made up my
! mind that vou shouldn't send it back
without reading it, so I read it to you
myself. And now, I shall send for
Jack to-morrow, and when he comes
I shall have good news for him. And
and good news for Jack is is good
news for for me, you see. So I am
very happy."
There was a noise of an opening
window, and Jack, wild-eyed and un
kempt, but very joyful, stepped in.
For a moment they did not recognize
him, but when they did
"Well," said Mr. Langdon, "this
climax beats anything in your play.v
New York Press.
Survived Their Love.
To refer to women as the weaker
sex, a German scientist says, is surely
a mistake, for they have known how
to preserve their dominion over the
so-called stronger sex. Men are, in
deed woman's most obedient slaves.
Solomon said his wives were bitterer
than death, and surely there never
vas a greater slave to woman. Sta
tistics show that seven wives survive
every ten famous men. Heloise sur
vived the loss of her beloved Abelard
twenty-two years, and, similarly, the
wife of Washington, though she de
clared she never could get over the
death of her husband, outlived him
thirtv years.
Drew the Line at Snigger.
Sniggers has got religion and is to
be taken into membership of the
church next Sunday."'
"men i leave. j
"Why so?"
"Free salvation is all very well,
even when it dees bring every
Tom, Dick and Harry into church.
Vim T floTtr tVn lino at1 f-.iTr.-5-c "'
iw j. uc.. uw ..., . -..co.-- ,
-Why?" 1
-He sold me a hvi'ae once," -New j
York Pres? j
INDJANS OUTWITTED.
Tkey Were Beaten by a Clever I'leca of
Strategy
In the early part of the revolution
ary war a sergeant nnd twelve armed
men were Crossing New Hampshiro
through the wilderness. Their rnnto'l
led them away ,-om flny settIoraent;
iu Tft&y camped at night in tho
woods. On the second afternoon of
their journey they were met by a
party of Indians, wlio rondo friendly
overtures, and eigried lo be iriueh
pleased Hi lfleefing (he serg'jifn't Hud
his men, whom they obsequiously
declared to be their protectors. But,
as often happens when persons are
practicing deception, the Indians
overdid the mattei', and sUepituoiis of
their sincerity were aroused in the
sorgeant's mind.
After leaving tha liWiiaris dud pro
Ceedirig d mile or more ihe sergeant
stopped his comrades and snid:
"Those redskins mean mischief. 1
haven't, lived among Indians twenty
years for nothing. I know them and
their fiendish tricks. And unless we
arc prepared for them to-night there
wont be a mart of us alive to tell the
siory whcii morning comes."
The soldiers wore surprised. Not
one of thern had distrusted the In
dkiris. Feeling" confidence in tho ser
geant, however, they agreed to follow
instructions, and the following plan
was adopted and executed:
The spot chosen for the night's en
campment was near a stream of water
which sprved as a protection in tho
rear. A large oak tree whs felled,
and each man cut a log from this
about the size of himself. The logs
of wood were wrapped in blankets,
men's hats were put on the extremi
ties and they were laid before the
camp-fire so artfully arranged that
anyone would havo taken them for
on Nt retched slerpidg soldiers-
'ihe sergeant and his men concealed
themselves behind a pile of brush to
await any movement on the part of
their enemies. The fire, which had
been kept bright during the evening,
was suffered to die down, and an air
of quietness reigned about the camp.
Two horn's pussed end the men be
gan U) grow impniieY'. a'd hbit
were thrown out that the sergeant
had been more scared than hurt.
At length a tall Indian wa- discov
ered, by the glimmer of the firelight,
cautiously moving toward them. Very
stealthily lie drew near enough to see
tho figures of the supposed men
Then he withdrew and another Indian
appeared, who seemed carefully to
count the sleeping figures.
Soon the whole party of redskins,
sixteen in number, was discovered
cautiously advancing. The witnesses
of tho preparation for a massacre
were now so excited that they could
hardly be restrained. The scrgeaut's
plan was for his men to remain quiet
until tiie muskets of the avages were
discharged.
Tiiev had not 'ong o wait. The
Indians advanced within a few feet,
then took aim, discharged their
pieces, gave their characteristic war
whoop and rushed forward lo com
plete their dastardly work by scalp
ing their helpless victims.
Now was the sergeant's time, and
at a given signal a deadly lire wr.o
poured upon the treacherous savages
Not one of them escaped.
LABELS FOR OBSCURE JOKES.
Suggested 1) the Italil-IIrsdett Autocrat
of tho Hoarding House.
"Wonderful how these detectives
get around without you knowing it.'
observed the bald-headed autocrat of
the boarding house, says the New
York Herald.
Oh, yes.' spoke up the timid man.
who knew that a story was coming
and wanted to ingratiate himself bv
helping it to develop.
"Just been reading how one of In
spector McLaughlin's men disguised
himself as a street-tar horse and trot
ted up and down Third avenue drag
ging a car without the driver finding
out the deception. Wonderful!"
"You didn't bolicvo any such rub
bish as that?' sneered the wholesale
boot drummer, taking another stewed
prune.
"I didn't!" the autocrat exclaimed
warmly, "Why, by Gemini, I did, sir,
and I have no doubt it's true.'
"Hot!" declared tho practical drum
mer, starting on his part of thechuck
stoak. "Don't say -rot' to mo sir," roared
the autocrat, "I tell you it's true.
Hero it is in the paper."
"I wouldn't beliovo it if I saw it in
a million papers," screamed the
drummer.
"You're no gentleman."
"You mean I'm no ass, only an a-o
would take such things seriously.
Don't you see that it's a joke of the
newspapers?"
Light began to dawn on the auto
crat. "You think it is?" he asked
anxiously.
Why of course. See here where
it says further down that Inspector
McLaughlin was disguised as a tele
graph polo at Fourteenth street and
that every time the horse passed it
signalled to him with its ears."
"Yes the paper says that," con
fessed the autocrat slowly. Then the
whole thing struck him. "Why, I
see now,' he exclaimed. "It's just
their fooling."'
"Precisely."' agreed the drummer.
"Thoy'rc having fun with their
readers."'
"Thing ought to be stopped,
though,' said the autocrat solemnly.
"Now, if I hadn't tumbled to it so
quickly I might have gone around
betting on it, just because it was in
print. I think a lav.- ought to be
passed compelling the papers to label
their obscure humor so that the pub
lic may stand some show."
A Itunil IClalto.
Advance Agent, to manager of rural
theater Are there any theatrical
people in this town?
Manager You will find two
Topsies waiting on the table at the
Tanner Hotel, and Uncle Tom clean
ing out a well, and a Simon Legree
painting roofs. Marks, the lawyer,
is skinning tomatoes in the canning
factory. The donkey is drawing a
water cart and the bloodhounds are
out after jack rabbits. A fire eater is
going to pose as an awful example at
the prohibition lecture to-night, and
the champion snare drummer is trying
to beat his board bill over at the
hotel. Besides tho advance agent of
the Dizzy Bloadines is down at the
jail numbering out the cells for his
company the same as rooms at the
hotel. I reckon you will feel right at
home here. Puck.
Kcr. I'link I'lunlc on t'ducatlon.
It's a good deal better not to know
much, deah brcddcni, dau to know so
much dat it makes ya feel uncom
fortable to talk to any one dat don't
know r.s much as ya do yerself. Ne
lcrk Kerala.
Watts Ha. Ur lluwless any
alty.' I'ottjr-O, yes, Killh.
spec-
The Value or Horaea.
Horses are not valued at higher
rates now than in the earlier ages of
the world, if we estimate prices paid
for them according to the price of food.
wfcigh fieeui3 to be a fair standard of
comparison. In King Solomon's time
"1 Egyptian horse the best horses
were then procured from Egypt cost
150 shekels, about C-S5. Six hundred
jrears after Solomon, in the time of
Xehophon Setithia. tUe great Thra
cian. paid 50 drachme, or about $135,
for the steed on which he rode during
the retreat of the Ten ThomancL
There Is roore Catarrh in this ecctkm of ite
country than all other diseases put together,
and until tbe laet few years was supposed to
be intiUBble. For a creat many j ears doc
tors pronounced it a 'ocal disease, and prc
ecrikrd loci'.l remedies, nnd by constantly fail
ing: to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science Las proven catarrh to
be a constitutional disease, and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney vc
Co Toledo; Ohlo,is Jhc only constitutional
cure oh the K'urket Jt Is iaken internally in
doses from 10 drops to & tCwpoontnls It ae'a
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for cir
culars and testimonial. Address
F. J. CHENEY fc CO., Toledo, a
JSold by Druggists, 75c.
Things are ripe for a revolution in
Haytl and tho onemies of Hippolyte
are plotting artfuiiy.
For T11 no it 1 IslA-e a.nu Coruas tfsi
BuowVsBkocuiai. Thociie-'. Liko all ie
ally koou things, they are imitated. The
genuine are sold only .n lose.
A bald-headed man may yet be a hare
brained fellow.
'llrumon's 5facl Corn S.itve."
"arrmt to rurei or Money refunded. Ask your
tli-jgU:foiil. .rlt-c 23 cents.
The liret complete Bibie nnleu It Eng
land wr.s isscJin Lt5.
(hHhii iii.i Unmet.
To any par:j cr p.ir.ies intending lo more
:o CiU.omin: Sb"iiM corrqipomi at orne
with the uii'Ieitf:i'd, so'e acrents for the
I'.ei to Colony I.ind-. I. FRY & SON.
V;--io. -"3ntcrn- Connf., California.
The man who has cnnii'iencc in ii'ir.sc f
is often takcu in by just that k.nd of a
Same
RnUrr'N Norwosinn Coi 1. Ivor Oil
Quickly lulievLs thrn.vj.atnl tunu U.M.v.'M-siiiid Im
parls Tteur utid new lite. Sold lj druKSiMs.
Poker players go through life band in
hand.
. T?ie fixed stare,, a c ola 11 color?, violet,
blue, green and ttd prcdcmii'ati'ij;.
Chas .1. Bell of lnt-hr, icire-entinc the
oil r liable Sta'e Mutual Lif- Assurance
com tnv, of Wor ester, Mass., vnnts good
1 gents in every eoa: tr. AYrite h.ni.
Pennsylvania produces mere cfjsr than
any ot-cr state in tnc Unhn.
I.
,ntir' .lScdlcIne J!ove tli HowcU
.!. ! In nrt'pr to be Len'.thv tnw W
Ear
DeoMsarj. Cores constipation, noauacai', muubj
ami ller troubles nnd reeulates the stomach
ana boweli. 1'riou COj end 1 00. atoll dealer.
Five millfon pounds sterling is spsnt an
nually on vhisky in Ireland.
CTS --! tif stopped free IT "K. KlHtrs cnCAT
Slim: HESKmEX. No fit after tirst days u l!fr-t-Ious
Hires Trchti-e and 82 00 trial bottle free to rit
mes tend to lr Kline, Kl Arcb St , I'blUdoliilua, t.
France hna 09,339 public schools and 14,
500 private oucs.
BrummcIlN Cough Drops.
fjsennimmcir' Cilel.rated C'oush Drt. a Tho ccct
fes Jo o A. II r. on ei-sn drop bold everywhere.
n Shakespeare's time wits, cities and
coi kraeu vcre giv n sea s on tnc stage.
Nccnt .co much and icJc too little cut
do r exercise. This s the fault if our
inoiem civilization. It is claiine! that
t.'arfield le-, a simple herb remedy, helps
Nature to or rcoine f-icec aMtse1.
The strouuest telescorc brlni' the mcon
:o an apparent d.st mcof ICO in les.
J. G. Pepparu. Kansas City. Mo., is
the only exclusive dealer in Grass
geeda in the west. Ho makes a speci
alty of MilleU Cats, Clover and Tirn
lhy Seeds.
Speaking of Investment!.
Have you heard of the phenomenal
growth of Velfisco, North" Galvest n.
Houston Ilights, Lal'ort" and other
points along the "texas co-'st, vtl.cre
cities have sprung1 up as mushrooms In
a night, without the elements of mush
room growth; ami do yon know that
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Kail
way is the direct line from Chicago,
St. Louis and Kansas City toDennis'Dn,
Sherman, Gainesville, Henrietta, Fort
Worth, Dallas, Waxahachie, Temple,
Belton, Taylor, Ilillsboro, Houston
nnd Galveston; that it reaches from
St. Louis and Ilannibal, nnd Kansas
City, through a beautiful and rich
country to Houston, Texas, over its
own rails; that it is the only line in
the Southwest running the incompar
able Wagner Palace Buffet Sleeping
cars?
Tliese are facts which all who are
seeking investments, or arc thinking
of traveling to the Southwest, or
through Texas, should consider.
For further information concerning
these points, routes, rates, maps, time
tables, etc., call on or address.
A. FAULKNER,
G. P. A; T. A., Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railway System. St. Louis, Mo.
""iespii? 5:3 . 2ra:h!& 4 1 risat- a c t.i'.z rcrj
b? ::ssi2rJi2 5nt :Ur. ;ti z k:j nJL'I b. ii-
E iuutl Mel u-sJ hzkviliiQQi
Get all that's
possible of
both, if in
neea oi nesn ,.
s t r e n p t h -S--il.
and nerve -
force. There's need,tco, of plenty
of fat-food.
ififlffS!
5-.llrSr.C Fl J I
fUft R sv r ,
ISaiSE
c 'Ji.-rs t- r. -i t:
'?&
i fi n i i a u n 0 r m e
SSSSUsi2l
of Cod Liver Oil builds up flesh
and strength quicker than any
other preparation known to sci
ence Scott's Emulsion is constantly ef
fecting Cure of Consumption
Bronchitis and kindred diseases
where other methods fail.
rrep&rtd by Scott Sots?. N. V. All drcf jriits.
UlCH FIVE O? EUCHJ7E PARTIES
II Ghoul i mnl at r.nte to J.itr scbastiax, u.t.a.
CV IU I. 1. It. R Chlcaso. TEN' ChNTb, In staxnp'.
rrpackfor tiif slickest cards you ever shnfflexL For
eixo j o'A w ill r-ceive free by express t.n packs. ,
PHIII TIJY trtetoU J.. l.i.il,ll, ln!
rtuLI II I umb-?. Kaca, for his Cuu .
BHESDERS Uln-trutel atiluccp '
for onr list of 19 Cata
los r Finnic acd
Inalrnl Tnxtrcmecrs.
W. Stout. 28 Ceatraliit-Eostorullasa
INSURE In tie Farrcers and Merchants Incnran-e
coop ny of Llccols. Capital tad Sarplaj orer 05
tti 1,6" Ia5BC pill to Nfrbraita pa-jple since 18Si.
W U U. Omaha.' '-' - 659-6
4 r. A .
S-5 -ST ?
-
S tm
eVft-JEJD
Esr"
Every one cives it the highest pralw. H.
Gradel, druggist. Walnut an i Alllsoa Sts.,
Cincnnati, O., sav- tiis of his trade: UI
sell rny share 1 f Dr. Bull s Cough Syf n? nnd
my cuttomeis that h ve used this prepara
tion speak of it in the h ghsst terms'.
At lliv.:Tj-y oi t!s Win I.
Captain Perkins, fif the .steamship
Loosok, voyaging between HongEe'ng
and Shanghai, witnessed during the
recent gales in that quarter the phe
nomenon (which has often been des
cribed) of thousands of birds and in
sects which had got in the vortex of
tho storm and wore driven hither and
thither, apparently stunned and sense
less With tho buffeting they had re
ceived. Many of tne birds foil sense
less on the ae'ck and lay quite still,
while the insects, though alive seemed
to have lost the power to sting.
Can't be bcate:: ! Mr. J. (5. Wittig, Blue
Mound. 111., writes: "I have use I Salva
ti n Oil with wonderful siuccss fr inflam
matory ihcumatis'ji in my fuot. It cannot
be beat." "
I.o ttg lHnlar.rc Itacius:.
A recent issue c the Horso World
sayc; Tnfire is to bo another long dis
tance race Ust-veea Vienna and Berlin
in the near future, b'jt it will differ
from tho one held last fall iii tbas 1
will be between trotters instead of cav
alry horses. The contestants wlil be
compelled by tho conditions of the
race to do their traveling in the day
time only, a fact that will do away
with the cruelty that characterized the
race between tne cavalry horses last
fall. Under tho conditions proposed
this race may prove aa interesting as
well as an instructive event, ana per
haps shapen the already well developed
interest shown in harness horses by
the Austrians.
traw for Mii-ep.
Galeff Wilson tells in Home an.1 j
Farm how he '.Matered fifty ewes and
twenty-five iambs on stfa. He fed
this liberally in bum;?, giving thatn
moro than they would cat up clean.
Jn addition he gave tiie ewes 2 cents
worh f barley each week, when tho
grain was worth 50 Cents a bushel and
kept an accurate acoount. The lambs
had oniy a cent's worth of barley.
Tnese ilocks came tlirough the winter
in excellent condition, and the ewes
dropped and raised a fuii complement
of strong, viporons lambs. Soon after
tho twenty-live lambs went to pasture
in the spring, a passing outcher no
ticed their good condition and wanted
to purchase them for slaughter. Two
of them bad not eaten a particie of
crain, as they never would go to the
feed trough.
Cnniba i-m is still practiced in fourteen
places in tS H.rid
jU
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
Tfhen applied into the
nostril?, !U bo ab
sorbed, effectually
clean:-lns tho lioa-1 of
catarrhal Tiru'.cn-jsirs
lioalf.iy secrctijcs. It
allays Inflntuiaatloi,
protects tbe membnw
from additional cold.
OompL'tolv Itel3 t!ie
so res a ml restorer ijaje
of Lns'.o and smell.
TRY THE CURE.&Y-FER
A particle Is applied iatoeacbr.tolriir.nijj'narcn-
nblc. Trlco S) coats at Drc?f;lts or by mall.
ELY BIIOTHER5. S3 V.'arrcn Street. :cr Yorfc
THE UNIVERSAL ADDING MACHIHE
I V"if3Jt 4 Z - I
- tz.' a
S-SMa5t3OlrH ?--. m
nAcc. j
1,'-J---
Ascuraie.R-pidLorivanisnt, Praotlsa!
Irl-e Cip-:e. 8! OO.
IV J. 0. POTMAN CRAMEn,
5o!o A-nt .plir k:: end K uia 311 MrCicu
Unildiitir, (imaiiii. Nb. Agents writ for terms
aud coi.i.tj nht.
faM5iafex'
t P .-- A -A v A. 9 T...Wt A h1 Dk v
Cherries and I'lum prevtiited : tsi.ti rape and
Potato not by spraying with Stuhl'1 DouWe
Acting KxceMor Spraying CitJlu. Dest In th
market. Thouaniklnue. Catnioew. describing
til Insects In'urious to fruit, mailed i'tux. Address
ViM. S7AHL, QUINCY, ILL.
puetti est nno rc r- j-5 j? s7
iLliriipannin
r bj ez. ecd D.
aaur.aventapxg.
t r VI IT nr..
Vfp. purr, Itzi. I ,COO.00 extrss.
tiaautnl iiiawriej iiiiicK'io itco
K. U. SUUilWAY, llac!.lrd, 111.
tiiui caiinr.
t-"uresjlclcnracct.l. t :-Ccnlp!ex:e3.STeiDoctor,
BUls. tamplefree. GiaruTEAV S.iu'.V litliS.,".T.
Cures Constipation
fold b.-1! :-5wts or sent by mail.
H. T. Hssl:b1 Warren, Kw
Ps
iA.Siia
rsJ
HSlOiiS
i--i i i "i m hi w
&asr3i;&2 E3 12 va;
il
Send U r laTcr-tcr"!! G ide or How to Obtain a Patent.
ferdforDisrstof 1'K.NBION rnJ liUU.NTV I.AUK.
r AI?JC- 0 FAE2ELL. - WASmiluXOX, B. a
re sent
ISl;L.J O-dllo
ho sprouted on tie shaies.
No experience required.
Directions for sprouting free. Acldress
T. J. SKI H HER, Columbus, Kansas.
'esb -f Eiecae
ftfZM oca sr i jl m cPel b & - r.9
ks2Do wnt'a t.ittits Wm.Eariyiii6eea'
the Fmou L'.tt'.o Pills for Constlpatlonlcl: ncad
tshe, Dyapepata.NoNaasea..'o Pain. Very gmail
-niri-nlitoSSlbi
uaa irrKji.'
u'CK''-",r'i
O. IV. 1". KNYDSf. 1. T.. r.Inll Icrt. 32,
J'cVi'clto C T ti f.i tor, fiesjo. 111.
ztfim
Fri!l la prizoa for Poems
on K-itcrbroob.' l'cns.
lp www ms. sna posisi ior
llsterbro'jli & Co., 2'j John it., .V
S?ml fosrsl for ciruLare to
lurx.
1411 IKUlIi. Mm
MiW ?& Ji
WmK&fey Will f v UI Si U"Ai
?y
"-" "" , n-nmm. " " r ";
Satasi
sfwTH-T;
fmrmmggA
Br ili
KKmE? S r vv
TinM SS!
lKW Trees
Mj&fttiWtihJ and
i
V--1. 2WAm
sZ&&
jVaBfli
Ri ? B"!" h S i f4 fib 1 Crsora?3
veffi saacis a gjs.
Vao's nera"d7 fcr ("atarrli is th- Kl .
:'t. Ji-flpst to l w. snu i nenpj'vi. p; jC20Zfy
i
1 1
I IT
i
i
leimTi-
w ew hsSa a
&E201U. lU'H .t W3V
aiwr"- 3 vf
t c In ttun?.' ii.s I
)Inl nriA the I'liono;rapli.
The manner in wHIch the music ren
dered by the phonograph is Obtained
:s this: A large room is set apart. SO
j arranged that rfo noise can be heard
' from the outside, aftd she floor is pro
( tectcd so that even the sodnd of your
feet walking over it cannot bo authble.
I Jn this room there are a dozen or more
' receiving fannels shaped very much
" the same as the big funnels you see in
whoiscsale liquor stores'. Supposing
tho number is instrumental s'uSb as
t "Lover's Farewell." played by Glf-
mcTS's band, or the "Phonograph
Mareh,' playoS by tho United btates
Marine band (the President's own).
Tne principal members of these bands
stand in front of the funnel so that tho
fnll Tolume of sound is delivered into
Itoe'rfi; When it is a song by some fa
vorite singer, he sings into tho phono
graph the sarao way. There is no rea
I sonable limit to the number of times
I the air can be reproduced all of er the
world by playing ana singing one time
in the phonograph.
A suicidal mania has struck Louis
ville, five men killing themselves therb
on Tuesday.
OtcfOO OTnnib"s'cs in London arc now
titled with clccric lights.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER imparts that pecttl
. iar lightness, sweetness, and flavor noticed in the
finest food, and which expert pastry cooks declare is
not obtainable by the use of any other raising agent.
Royal Baking Powder is shown a pttre cream-of-tartar
powder, the highest of all in leavening strength.
" 5. Government Food Report.
Royal Baking Powder is superior in purity,
strength, and wholesomeness to any other powder
which I'have examined. New York State Analyst.
Justice -to All.
It fs now apparent to the Directors of the World's Columbha
Exposition that millions o people will ba denied the pleasure of becomiiif
the possessors of
World's
.ouveoir voms
The Ujficiai Souvenir
of the Great Exposition
The extraordinary and growing demand for these Coins, and the -sire
on the part of the Directors that equal opportunities may be afforded for
their purchase, have made it necessary to enlarge the channels of distribution.
To relieve themselves of some responsibility, the Directors have invited
THE MERCHANTS
Throughout the Nation to unite with the Banks in placing Columbian Half
Dollars on sale. This is done that the masses of the people, and those
living at remote points, may be afforded the best possible opportunity to
obtain the Coins.
,THE FORTUNATE POSSESSORS
of SOUVENIR COINS will be those who are earliest in seizing upon these
new advantages.
$10,000 Was Paid For The First Coin
They are all alike, the issue is limited, and time must enhance thdr
value. The price is One Dollar each.
HOW TO GET THE COINS:
Go to your nearest merchant or banker, as they are likely to have
fftem. If you cannot procure them in this way, send direct to us, ordering
not less than Five Coins, and remitting One Dollar for each Coin ordered.
Send instructions how to ship the Coins and they will be sent free
of expense. Remit by registered letter, or send express or post-office money
order, or bank draft to
Treasurer World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, HL
. . . - .A-ta mm d. AAaatfAdnnnpABcnSA. "
msTk nur I UnE
ivjr "?L j
r cSA ri
RUPTURE of both Rtzet.
how lorK p:ai.dlnjr. I'.l.illiliu.i rucc oimuioriuuuiiif. "
THE O. E.
307-COS Xcvr York Llf
?2;
If anyone doubts tiiai
ire can cur the m ftiU
stlaata cae la 2? to CO
daj. let h!ai wr.tefor
particulars and asvi
sratooarrcllab llty. Our
Hn.inclal baclciie is
si nnn nmenu
.i tiiMVU ruidun
A SPECIALTY.
?!
t'W.OOI. Wben mercurj-.
io iJeptaa.!nni.srsaprinaor HotSprlayi fall.
cn nictce a enre ami oar l!alc c yplillins Is the only
tiir-:rthi will core permanently. IMMvo proof snt
&-Ied, free, tool IUir Co., Cbtojo, 1.
A! A Of A STOVE
LIFTERS,
MLftOlXrt
POKERS&KNOBS
IS
mavs C6TB;
MCSEL PLATK3 AM) DCTIA1XI.E.
For ! by all Slove rnJ nrdwr rrsr. !!: ecly by
THOr MtKSI.r0BKS, TK0V, X. Y.
CR50P 'REMEDY!
The only medicine Lnorn: that trill cure airm-
brannm Ctwnp. Js n I'r'ra-e r:ctice cf twenty
yars 1c km nevrr t'.i.liit to eute uuy tlntt of
Croup. Tiiai jr"-"i If air.lUertK Bos. SOc.
:a. 2x.'Dt..N lt rrr.r. i . Jitia. a
-.'ITiiwapstn-sEye Water.
Completely tTproot4.
How tsaay remedies there are which mtretj
relieve without unrooting diseasa. Thd con
trast with stfliBj medicines which sach pal
liiiveaford. not only enhances th dignity
01 tSs former, hut serves to emphasize the folly
of employing half war measures when thor
ough ones at available. A marked iustaaae
of this is the effect, on tho one hand, of Kc
tctter'3 Stomach Hitters in cases of chills and
feer and bilious rcmltttst, and on tho other
cl ordinary remedies In maladies, of thiatTp'
lly Iso Bitters, malarial comr-iaint la "?
Mage. aAd of the most mallsnant type.arw
completely conquered and loe their hold upon
the .ystern- They ars rarely. If evwr. dislodged
by tho ordinary resources of medicine, al
though their ayinntoms toay unquestionably h
mitigated through such scans. The same
SfhUuocdof Indigestion. btiiousnr-M, kidney
comprint, rheumatism. ccrvounes and de
bility. 27 the nittera they aro cured whea
many remedit;fail.
An average of 2rt,0 letters are pottel
without adureises Jn England e7ery dj.
Coiitfblnc E.eade to ContBinpitoa.
Kemps B2!:am will stop the coaif'a at
once. Go to votir 4rupglst to-dsy and get
a sample bottle free. J.atgs Lotiles50 cent
and SI.C0.
Iu th Alaska mines p-Jtatcwsell forlfty
ccnis each and tobacco for $16 a ping.
If the Itaby Is Catting Teeth.
Be nre and at that old and rrf 11-tried remedy. Has.
Wixslow'j Soorai5C Starr for children teething.
A live cottonseed tree with petrified
rcots growing near Atchison, Kan.
The earliest ni'n'ng schools were estab
rshed in Savony about IjUP.
Do yoii want a bargain? Here
i is. If you are afflicted with a
cold Pi troubled with dyspepsia,
wo can euro yon easily without
any cost to you. rito vour nd'
dress plaiuly on ii postal card and
mention tho nafno J this paper
and we will send you by return
mail a samplo lottlo 01 Void's
Gentian Cough nnd Kidnoy ure
or a trinl box of our Laxative (K'm
Drop3. Both of these aro stand
ard remedies. Neither of thera
aro injurious. There is uot a par
ticle of poison in either of them.
Xou can safely try them. Address
Tue Sylvan IIemedy Co.,
Peoria, 111.,
And bo sure to give the name of
the paper.
Fair
?
PERMANENTLY CORED or NO PAY.
IVe refer yon to Z.5OT patlnt. .Financial
reference: NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE. Omaha.
Written frnantstc to mbsolutelr cure all klnda of
without the nae of knife orayriase. no matter of
MILLER COMPANY,
I!nlldlns
O.H1U1, NEB.
MEKD YOUR OWN HARNESS
fWITH
THOMSON'S
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only hammer needed
to drive mnd clinch them easily and quickly;
eaTing the clinch absolutely smooth. Requinnit
no hole to be made in the leather nor burr for the
Uiret". They are STRONG. TOUGH and DURABLE.
Millions now In ne, All lengths, uniform or
assorted, put up in boxes.
AOc your rfalr for theaa, or tend 40c.
in stamp3 for box of 100; ssortod aize.
XAJTCraCTCKXD BT
JUDSON L.THOMSON MFC. CO.,
WaltfcM, Masw.
',.
SMDKE YOUR MEAT WITH
"m-Mi
i Mil
jlH
W
1
f
i
A J
-i
A
1
f
t
k
US
-V
-9
V
gSS2