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SH-UOOK. *4 < ""What are ! - * The man to m festivity of ttwaddreswa Hei Aort, ttuck-wt to, attract ^ _ y. iwnng iiuiin ji and the like at a. „ „ • XBai maZ. is of the sU*fl*est ile$0c- tbjji i» the State of Massaehtwtts. "?: Q&iflidT, without nwjving a muscle, he laimni mi a low, liatinct voice: "Don't |o me now; I'm watching a man." tly the crowd gels thicker, py gentleman by the trunks roddenly aroused, fie moves •bout very rapidly among the people, l&aftwiu fee do? As a rough looking man with a tin fiil ifr his hand walked quickly from WS depot to the train the detective followed Mm clofwly. mm! jn»* as he ~as About to put his foot on the step he and fell to the platform. In an tant the detective fell on top of him. The two men were assisted into the Iter, and then the detective apologized Jbr having fallen on him. They sat ||[own together in the smoking ttax; the v^d>£ashioned detective took out of his pockets a lot of cakes and apples and they began to talk about the news. That was a bad bit of work those done here in Boston--that safe last night." as ffiere a burglary ?* jg" "Yes; didn't you hear of it? Why, jfcey stole over $100,000 worth of cash "' • Securities and bonds from the bank." •' ,, "Any arrestsT" £>>• "Not yet, but the officers are close on Hie track of the gang." ' . */> "Are they V I>o they think they have /C-, theriglitman?" "Yes; they are watching a man ia East '« Boston by the name of Kidgewood, a ; ftoted burglar." - Just at this moment a man arose from the seat behind and walked outAftf the ^ oar. He passed on into the next car. >:¥ "That's our man," whispered the A detective to his apparently injured com­ panion. The two men arose and passed after the man who had arisen. The - train was stopping at a short station. f'W^Phe man got off. He was arrested. , * ? "How did you know that was Ridge- , Vood ?" was asked of the detective. •; > - "Because when I mentioned his name ;(V lie started and left the car. There is . •omething about a criminal that gives . Ilim away to a practiced eye. I saw that Qian on thev. platform--he was walking • Hp and down. He did not walk more ' than eight feet before he would turn ' «nd walk back again. At this I became ^ * ftroused and watched him closer. * V , "It was when I tripped up my friend fiat I wanted to avoid suspicion; the urglar w%3 behind us; the man who J, : " lell first iiltme of the best detectives in Boston. He was dressed like a work- feigraan and carried a pail. When we fell the man whom we were watching , did not notice us, but hurried into the «•' ears; all the other people stopped and " , looked on. . "The man went directly to the smoker, fed lit a cigar nervously: he drew his over ms eyes and nestled down in seat, apparently engrossed in his flewspaper. The man read the same paper for a long time; he did not seem •ID be interested in it at all. When I inentioned the name of Kidgewood he lltarted from his reverie. I looked him Square in the eye. He got up and left f^e car. He was our man. "Oh, about the eight-foot walk? Well, you see an old criminal who has done time will never get out of the habit •£ walking up and down as he has down .lio long in his cell. He will only go ibout eight feet; that is the regulation length of cells. He does this uncon­ sciously, and ejyen though he may guard llimself against it, before he knows he begin to walk up and dowfi."-- tton Record. - i Striking i Light. . V 1 In the days before the invention of friction matches the difficulty of pro- " 1 Curing fire was so great that all pains ' 4 were taken to prevent the fire on the dearth from going out. All winter long 1 $t was kept by covering the coals and brands with ashes at night. This was One of the domestic cares of our fore fathers,, and Homer alludes to th< practice as common in his day, thr> »thousand years ago. But fire could noiibe kept with com- '. fort in the summer/ahd there would be U ; times in the winter %hen the hearth * would become cold, tthen some coals V must be brought from \ neighbor's, or a t, llew fire must ie kindleo. in the house. This latter process was usually ac- implished by means of flint and steel, bst readers have no doubt seen a spark Of fire struck out from a horse's shoe hitting a stone in the road, or from the t*-. | 4hoes of a sleigh-runner grinding over '.sC *oeks. s ' " ' To obtain fire by this method a piece |r::> 6t steel,, such as A file or rasp, was t itruck with a flint, or a bit of white ; quartz from a granite ledge, and the f apark was canght in tinder--charred 3 «otton rags. The old flint-lock mu&ket, |frith a few grains of powder and some % tinder in the pan, was looked upon by • our grandmothers as a domestic utensil. f| : . Bonaetimes, on a clear day, a burning / glass--a lens for collecting at one point the rays of the sun, was used. u The method of producing fire by tnbbiDg together two dry sticks is known to most boys, but it has not been often ' Adopted by civilized people. It belongs to the ruder conditions of life. In Thibet Capt. William Gill found s|fy«u!ticed a more scientific method than *ny of the*e. The natives strike alight by compressed air. The apparatus used consists of a wooden cylinder, two and a half inches long by three-quarters of an |nch diameter. This is closed at one end; the base being about the size of a uill pen, an air-tight piston fits into with a large, flat knob at the top. other end of the piston is slightly followed out, and a very small piece of lincler is placed in the cup thus formed. " J To use thisrthe cylinder is held in one hand, tho piston inserted, and pushed About half-way down. A very sharp , blow is then given with the palm of the the hand on the top of the knob. The hand must at the same time close on the knob, and instantly withdraw the piston, "when the tinder will be found alight. - Xt requires skill to use the appar#tae, as ^ . ̂ Well as science to invent it v , Cheap Restaurant Slang. V "So if I were to give the cook your , order as stated by you, and say, 'One P' * jjwfterhouse steak,' the cook would broil ' himself to death on the coals in astonish- * ment. I'd simply say 'brown stone front,' and your order would be served to a turn. So, fried ham is reduced to 'one in the ] an,' and boiled eggs to 'two ^ - in the water.' Poached eggs, in our * "vernacular, becomes 'chippies on the " fence,* and if desired on toast, 'three on horseback.' Scrambled eggs signify ^ %hipwreak,' and milk toast is furnished i m Chfcwiew. toA •Water, tflne* is the oabl to »]_ "eifij jrs.! Tea "is ^Hce of cow,' 'float.' 'Su*un«r- for oatmeal. delicacy of frog's legs is known by 1ii» name of tag and dance men without body,' ana that evidence of Boston out* ture, pork and beans, calls far the patriotic synonym, 'stars and stripes.* Now, what's your order? 'Pates de foie gras.' Oh, heavens! Let make the cook commit suicide."--Ompha Hefuld, lYIneely Yonng Soldiers. With the advent of Wilhehn II. the spirit of Prussian militarism is becom­ ing more and more apparent. Until then it had been tempered by the ad­ vanced age of Wilhelm I. and the sup­ posed liberalism of Frisdrich III., but nothing can be so characteristic of the tendency of Prussian aspirations, so comical, and at the same time more sad, than the way in which the sons of the Kaiser are brought up at Oberhof. The Kaiser, who is very partial of being photographed with his children, is of opinion that they are better awav, both from himself and their mother, and therefore has sent them to a dis­ tance of twelve hours by road from Berlin with their civil and military at­ tendants. And this is what is to be seen at Ober­ hof : Three small boys, aged respec­ tively six, five, and four years, dressed in military uniform, booted and spurred, and dragging a sword. Appareled in this fashion they study and strut about day after day. In the playground a bastion has been constructed and armed with a couple of cannon, and at a distance of one hun­ dred yards or so there is a bivouac. On this spot, while one of the Princes lustily beats a drum, the other two march up and down in military style, with rifle to shoulder. Three non-com­ missioned officers--two on foot and one on horseback--join in their pastime and teach them their drill. The ladies-in- waiting are posted a short distance off, in attendance on the baby Prince, who is dressed in a long white frock, but A small cuirassier's undress cap. The Kronprinz appears to take great delight in these exercises. He is anxious to have military matters fully explained, to him., and on one occasion, when ho had been informed on the snbject of camp life, exclaimed: "But in camp* one may smoke a pipe." - Let it be understood that this is not mere playing at soldiers. It is quite a serious affair, for just lately on the oc­ casion of the Second Battalian Sixth Infantry regiment marching past the chateau of Oberhof the Princes came out and took a position in front of the gates, and as soon as the first line of men were abreast of them the Kron- printz gave the word of command, "Present arms." They are not only taught the ways, but some expressions pertinent to bar­ rack life. They ask to drink in the fas- sion common to Prussian soldiers, they sit at sinaH beer tables and have their beer served in blocks. In this way the Prussian military legion is sustained. They are soldiers already, these poor infants--almost before they know right from wrong.--London Star. No Labor-Saving Machinery in Japan. The day will come, however, when machinery will be used by the Japanese people. The leaven is here and it is working slowly. It has already done much with the government and it will eventually, though it may not be for generations, leaven the whole lump of uiese 38,000,000 of people. It will rev­ olutionize the country, and the muscle which is now hauling jinrikshas by the hundred thousands, which is sawing logs by hand, and which is doing count­ less other things which steam or elec­ tricity can do as well, will be turned to manufacturing, and it may be much to the detriment of the other manufactur­ ing nations of the world. The Japanese are wonderful imitators. They are bright enough and skillful enough to do anything that almost any other man can do, and they are not backward in catching up a good thing when they see it. They have here a land full of coal and iron, copper, and other metals. They Bell us every year $11,000,000 worth of raw silk. They could as well sell the manufactured product, and they have resources of other kinds which could be turned into articles which all the world wants. With their natural ability to copy, with their industry and their resources, there is no reason why they should not compete with na oA nearly every ground. The chief danger lies in the cheapness ot their living and the fewness of their wants. In the country here I am told that a moderately well-to-do family can live very nicely at a cost of from 5 to 10 cents a day for their food. Prof. Georgeson says that an ordinary laborer can live royally on 10 cents a day, and that the servants at the Agricultural College pav about 1| cents for each of their meals. This represents rice, vegetables, and now and then a bit of fish. It is all the laborers seem to need, and they grow fat and strong on it. Supposing the present wages to double or treble, there would still be a chance for the Japanese to engage in manufact­ uring at a profit, which would ruin the high-priced establishments of the United States and Europe. If the countries of Asia take up manufacturing, and if, as is now the case, you can get skilled labor for 50 cents a day and this labor can live on less than one-half this amount, there will Le u coiupelion from the Eastern countries greater than any we have ever had from England or Germany, --^fank O. Carpenter. Japanese Workers. The Japanese artisan has four hands and twelve fingers. He uses his feet as an extra pair of hands, and his two great toes can wrap themselves around the articles with which he works like an American's thumb. I saw a cooper at work this morning mending a bucket. He had the bucket between his feet while he sat down to his work and put on the hoops with ahanmer and wedge. His legs were bare and his cue was tied in the old Japanese fashion, while his almond-eyes closely watched the work he had before him. After ten minutes of pounding he laid down his tools and took a smoke, and during the hour that I sat near him he smoked four times. The Japanese pipe only holds a pinch of tobacco, and he could do this cheaply, but the time consumed was at least twenty minutes. This perpetual siesta is one of the features of Japanese labor. I am told by old American residents that a Japanese workman will not do one-third as much a day as an Ameri­ can workman, and in every case they seem to do their work in the hardest of ways.--JFWmfc G. Carpenter. AN experiment recently made in Scot­ land proves that the tortoi^can watt a „ -flTttWgmp Probably Old Joe Bbow«n, whopeeides on Dry Fork of Cheat, elqpe up to the highest part of Rich Mountaia, West Wirginia, is a hunter, fahMninan, and small farmer. Joe has had many adventures in his time with the animal creation on old Rich Mountain, but one of the queerest and most peculiar adventures in his career happened last fall. Joe had gone up a deep ravine in the mountain, down the sides of which time, erosion, and the mountain stream had cut a deep but narrow fissure. This stream in places poured over rocky precipices, often many feet high, while in others it shone and glistened like silver in small but deep basins of pure water. These basins were full of mag- fwinf an^ .TAA VriAm to ca •ptnre him hi the finest ones. He took but didn't think it worth while to carry a gun or pistol, an oversight he had oc­ casion to regret before the day was over. He had climbed up the mountain about half way to a spot where before him lay a small basin of water, about twenty feet long by ten or twelve feet wide. Selecting a thick bush he quietly crcpt to the edge of the pond. Behind this leafy screen the old fellow laid himself fiat and threw his line into the stream. Trout either bite quickly in this stream or not at all. On this oc­ casion they were hungry and eagerly snapped at the fly as fast as the old man could pull them out. In a few minutes he had captured eight or ten fine fel­ lows, and had just thrown another over his head behind him, when, just as he partially rose to turn about after his fish, he received a heavy blow which knocked him through the bash almost into the center of the pool. Splash he went, heels over head, into the water, which was five or six feet deep. As soon as he could catch'his breath and clear the water out of his eyes, nose, and mouth old Joe turned toward the bank to see what had struck him. The sight was neither comforta­ ble nor pleasing. There on the bank, quietly chewing old Joe's trout, stood an enormous black bear. He seemed to relish his meal and to enjoy old Joe's situation at the same time, for the man declares that his little pig-like eyes twinkled with fun, while his broad chaps widened into a smile. In less time than it takes to tell it the bear had eaten all the trout except the one just landed, and this one he picked up and proceeded to masticate. He hadn't chewc*l on it long, however, before he opened his mouth wide, and gave a yell of pain. The hook had become fastened in his tongue, and, as the shank stood up almost perpendicular, every time the bear tried to shut his mouth, the barb would sink deeper into his tongue, and cause him to roar with pain. Old Joe took in the situation at a glance, and, as he is a man of indomit­ able courage, he immediately deter­ mined to take advantage of it. So, quietly wading ashore, he picked up a big stone and started for the bear. The bear saw him coming and started to meet him half way, but before he had gone more than three or four steps he brought up with a whine--the link had caught on a bush. Knowing that a hard pull on the line would ^.«rt it, Joe be­ came more quiet and careful in his ad­ vance. The bear stood upon itB hind legs, with its mouth open and the line hanging down, until Joe had got within six or eight feet, when the fisherman, with all his force, threw the heavy stone and struck him on the head. The blow was a terrible one and knocked the bear off its feet. Unfortunutely the fall broke the fine, and before Joe could get another big stone the bear was on his feet and after him. Just as Joe stooped to gather another rook, the bear gave him a cuff which knocked him back into the pool. Either the force of the blow or the slippery nature of rocks along the bank caused the bear to loose its footing, and in it tumbled almost on top of the old man. The water was about four feet deep at this point, and this gave Joe a decided advantage for a moment. / With the rock in his hand he kept the bar, which was swimming, from catching hold of him, while he banged the brute over the head with the rock. In the struggle the bear and the man uncon­ sciously approached the edge of the precipicc, which fell a distance of eight- teen to twenty feet to a rocky pool be­ low. In an unlucky moment Joe had approached too close to the bear, wheti the animal seized him by the leg and began to drag the fisherman toward him. Joe struck him on the nose with the stone and hurt him so badly that the bear reared to his hind feet with pain and fell over backward, dragging Joe with hito. Down they went over the precipice to the rocks below. Fort­ unately Joe fell on top of ^the bear and received but a slight shock, but the bear was hurt. Its back was broken by the fall. Finding his enemy in this condition, Joe soon put him out of his misery by knocking out his brains with a stone. The old man said, in speaking of the fight, that he would most certainly have "been "chawed up if it hadn't b^en for that hook ketchin' in the b'ar's tongue." --Cincinnati Enquirer. , --»• »• • • Relic Factories. ^Parisian dairy men cheat «a«- tomers by such ugly tricks that, many families insist on sending their servants to the suburbs, where a bona Jide cow has to be tethered and milked in their presence. Young Kaiser William's re­ cent visit to Naples seems to have sug­ gested a similar precaution. The Em­ peror, Prince Henry, and Count Her­ bert Bismarck were taken to the ruins of Pompeii, where a " Superintendent of Antiquities" invited them to witness an actual treasure-trove in the debris of a lava-covered vHla. Italian antiquities are, indeed, in urgent need of super­ vision. From a lady's brass hand mir­ ror to a sixteen-foot statue of Hercules, Roman "relics" of all sizes, shapes, and materials are being constantly imitatea with a skill, making detection next to- impossible. In Rome and Naples, the vigilance of the police has repeatedly unearthed regular factories of antiqui­ ties, but the ingenious factors have im­ proved their hiding places, and continue ; to flood the market with bogus curios, lobsided Etruscan funeral urns of the earliest pattern; tablets with provincial j inscription carefully misspelt, complete . sets of household gods with a judicious j admixture of nondescripts and indecen- | | cies, and whole potsful of classic coins, ; traffic-worn and tarnished in a way to | defy the scrutiny of a veteran connois- ! seur. Only the limited demand for Cardiff Giants would prevent such art­ ists from surprising their patrons with horse-bone skeletons of prehistoric war­ riors.--Prof. Oswald, in Yankee Blade. GOOD reasons must, of force, give plaoo tohattar. tjPQlt de- -^bio- is motwlikolyto in the ftin-feal! field, mom apt to ~ perfection is foond in a than to beoome a Humboldt or a BaMohel. Perfect brawn haa not been shown to lead to gifted brains. The nan whose body is a perfaot ma­ chine, answering to all demands npon it, confearing the keenest pleasures in life upon ita possessor, is the man to win fame in fields where mere brain work is not the desideratum. He will be foremost to launch new enterprises and in operations demanding risk, bodily exertions, physical strain. These he will do because therein he finds a safety valve for his surplus vitality. He could not endure the sedentary life which the close student or the suc­ cessful merchant finda/absolutely nec­ essary for the conduct of hia profes­ sional or business duties. But, on the other' hand, the man whose erratic liver or complaining stomach reminds him of the shortness and uncertainty of things mundane, will be the prudent, thoughtful, cal­ culating and generally successful busi­ ness man. Th© man whose imperfec­ tion of bodily health gives him no hope of enjoying life as he otherwise would, will, according to the divine law of compensation, find, in the exercise of his mental faculties, what his healthy brethren find in pleasures ofthe senses. If his tastes lie in the line of money getting, his admonishing liver or stom­ ach help to make him shrewd, close, calculating and prudent; make him look ahead and prepare for reverses and the ill-fortune that he cannot banish from his mind as the almost inevitable end of the battle of life. Obeying hia inward monitors, he will assume no risks--where the healthy man would court such in the fullness of his self- confidence--and so the chronic victim of a disordered body will achieve suc­ cess in business, and, though at no time a brilliant man, will not end his days in poverty. So, too, will the intellect­ ually active man, abandoning hope of perfect physical health, achieve fame and distinction in fields of thought. There is much to be said in favor of the advantages of imperfect health.-- Pittsburgh Bulletin. Arm YFe to Hat* Another Wart Some political prophets aver that w» shall. B« that as it may, tho battle waged by medical aclenee «gainat disease will never ceaae nntll we arrive at that Utopian epoch when the human family shall ceaae to be afflicted wilh bodily ailments. One of the most potent weapons which the sjrnsary of medicine famishes is Hcs- tetter'i Stomach Bitters, which is of special Utility as a family remedy, as it is adapted to the immediate relief and ultimate cure of those disorders of the stomach, liver and towels which are of c mmoaest occurrence. Indiges­ tion, hlUonsness and constipation are insepar­ able companions, an 1 these ailments are com. pletely ©radicated by the Bittera. But the remedial scope ot this superlatively wholesome and genial medicine taae.4 iu also njrvous ail­ ments, rheumatism and kidney troubles; its action in th?BO, its in tho othsr complaint*, be­ ing characterized by unequ&led thoroughness. ' Injustice to Railways. i JThe public took relatively small risks in railway building. The city of Chicago never subscribed a dollar to railway construction, yet witness its enormoits obligations to railroads. The public clamored for railroads un­ til they got them. Town, county, apd State bonuses were offered to secure their construction, but the roads once secured, legislation, forgetful of their benefits, restricts them as it restricts no other ventures, until at present the rights of a railway seem narrowing to those of protest and loss. The inter­ state commerce law enables large shipping interests to concentrate their traffics, depress rates, and induce a senseless railway strife from which they reap harvests without a defensive remedy to the railways by pools.-- Forum. . A Radical Core for Epileptic Fits. To the Editor: Pleoso inform your read­ ers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease which I warrant to cure the worst cases. So strong is my faith in the virtues of this medicine that I will send free a sample bottie and valuable treatise to any sufferer who will Rive me his P. O. and Express address. My remedy has cured thousands of hopeless cases. H. G.BOOT. M. €.. 183 Pearl street. New York. Miss GEOBGIANA DAVENPORT, who has been intrusted with the tuition of the little King ot Spain, is an Irish .lady. " Cancer Ottred. Dr. F. L. Fond is having wonderful suc­ cess in the treatment and cure of cancer at the cancer hospital at Aurora. IU. There are numbers of cures recently made by him which are truly wonderful. Those afflicted should not hesitate, but should go there foT .treatment at onee. For information. adUress Dr. F. L. Pond. Aurora. I1L WHY is a decollete dress called an evening dress? Because, considering how low it is cut, it is well suited for Eve before she left Paradise. Mrs. F. Maddox. Concordia. Kan., says: "Wizard Oil is our lamily physician. .-It gives great reliei in sick headache, and in eousrhs and colds with the children. It la all that could be desired. It aota promptly." Sold by all druggists. .»"• • THE women of America expend $8,- 000,090 annually for paint and powder for their faces. The of 4ab* is enough to make aay one shudder, vet that is the Icagth to which the I/ondoft cabs would extend if they were placed la a line. We owe this interesting calculation to Sir Charles Warren. It cannot be said after this that he did no good as Chief Commissioner. But we are also told that there is only standing room' for twenty-three miles of cabs, so that ' we have twenty-one miles of cabs al-< ways wandering about the streets of London. No wonder there, are nu­ merous complaints about "crawlers."-- London Court Journal. - ^ • II" III" .* *. .k*-. Interested PoopM. Advertising a patent medicine fn. the peculiar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam for Coughs and colds does, it is indeed wonderful. He author)**1" s,!l arugststs to give those wno call for ita sample bottle Free, that they may try it be­ fore purchasing. The Large Bottles are 50c and $1. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption. A CHICAGO lawyer got a man off by pleading that the plaintiff's character was so bad as to be inoapable of injury and the defendant so notorious a liar that nobody would believe him, and therefore he could not say anything in­ jurious. MEW are too much in«li6ed to accept a pi ettv woman at her face value.--Ttxa* Si/tings. For Coushs and throat troubles two "Browi'a BroaciiiKl Troche*." --A an j 8 top an at tank of mv asthma cms^b: very promptly.--V. Fukh, AttamtoiUe, Ohio. L A D I w. OAKLAWN MM French FORME Has oared all eooghs. colds. relieved asthma sad consumption fei" ait who have used it. Is not thie an evldeae* oi its menxs ana reliability? Ir is a *•• mPOBTBD TlWAOtongARKS<80Info«l t>j BrtlllMrt» tfes moss turns nunc sire). Brut OBSUtv lnc UUs Otirtin m »M«41ac IrtrtUttanil if AmrlM. Xallimn>Mifcillini,»rWl WII>uIi|m, gjyJSvifewiJjiK® and MMKETE* for all BIXUMFCTAHRWRTFCJI^ and never falls to give satisitoOoa. try Iti under a' fall warrantee. Price. 80 nawrtjMxi $1,00 per bottle. Preparedby Ekmkbt fa®» pbubtaby Ca, Chiaage. BL ; ^ 1 Cold Waves Are predicted with reliable accuracy, and people liable to the pains and aches of rheumatism drefd eweiT char K'i to dtmp or rtormy waatheri Although we do not claim Hood's SarnapariUa to ba a positive Bp eel tie for tht-umuiism, the remartCable cures it has effected show that it may be token for rheuma­ tism with reasonable certainty of beiiedt. Its action In neutralizing the acidity of the blood, which Is thec«UHeof rheumatism, constitutes the aecr«t ot the success of Hood's Sarasoarilla in curinK this eomplalnt If you suffer from rheumatism, try Hood's Sarsaparilla4 Sold by an dnmUta. f l; six tor Prepared only by C.L HOOD a OO. Lowell. foo Doses One Dollar Q A T A R R J I Ely's Cream Balm } Gold io Head -IA BROS., M Warren St.. H.X. [FOB THEBLOOI> SwiA's Specific has oared me of a maltgiiaut bff-ahlng •at «n my which e&useJ intolerable pai;u It was nlM Eixenja bv the doctors--four of wiuwij treated tot [with so relief. ) eMdidlv confess that I oare my pragtai brood health to S. 8. wklch in mv tarnation k , EftblttftaabMiumtfy. - MUWJUUA DbWITT, tt*ra. ItfthSL., SL Ltfula, life Cur baby wliee two fmsntha old was attacked with IfcrflfbU, which for a long time her -eyesight leiitiriiy, and caused m io ctesft.iir of her life. The doc- how iUIed to relieve her, and we cave Swift's Specific, hrfcfcb toon cured her entirely. ".h ( elte U now hnie and putty. K- V. Uti.K, Wilt'o Mot, T«km. 8mfM»d*«lop«il on my daochter--swelling and liaaft. nharMck. Wanve tm Swill'* SpKitic, and thsj» alt wat wwda&f i*»d tin cart prompt. A. A. D«ARMO?UV > Clmiasd, T««*.- kirsitndfcrkwkthinghbtarjr*f BTIN FRANKXIN IWO t*mo. He invented tluee cloe' e value oi 5 EDYf" CURES PERMANENTLY BACKACHE, HEADACHE AMD TOOTHACHE. CUKES PERMANENTLY ALL AT DRUGGISTS and DKAI.F.rs. THE CHARLES A. V0CELER CO., Battlmart, M. FIDHC I want, to buy ftereral in this lectin I RIMA ! CURTIS * WRIGHT, Broadway, N. m live el heme tt4 nOtt a I at ftnjrtfciftfelM In the world Either sex: Cull* Mtfll *EKB. Terms fkkb. Addrew, True h Aegmste, wUafe $5 to W8 a day. Samples worth tlJSO, FREE; .lines not under the horse's feet, write Brews­ ter Safety Mem-Holder Co, Holly* Midi. HOME hand, etc* thoroughly taught by matt. C3i tree. Bsyant's Ucuinkss Colliok. Buffal . Circular* Buffalo. N.T. (MRS find that Piso'e Cure for Consumption not only PREVENTS, but also CUBES Hoarse* DETECTIVES Wanted ta mry Coaaty. Bkmri m to act aaSar taitnettoaa In our SMrM ScttIc*. Kxpcrtcao* an aMMW?. Ptttfnlin (M. Oruiu Detective Bireu Co.ti Atatds.6lBdauU.ft> .FARMS! ITY. tome rare bargains; must be sold to close ship. What have you to (IClMSi? Sew once. Lloyd B. Ferrell or F. S. Parmei partner- . Jor list at 'armenter.HieilTK, KM. CONSUMPTION I hare a thousands olaana of the worst kind mgisi of l< my faith in its have been eared. Bo strong- I will send two bottles free, together with a troatin on thiadiaewa to any •ufferw. Qiw Itieiess »ud P.OTaddnia.T. A. SUMDX, M.O., IttfMcftC. *71? ASTHMA CUREDI OCRWAN ASTHMA OUItK NORTHERN Rum PRICE MIL PACIFIC I LOW PRICE RAILROAD URBS* FREE Government LANDS. VUUIOIR «r ACKBS of each in KlUMOta, North Dakota, Montana, iitaho, Wanhinfrton and Orftwv CCMft CM) Pnblleations with Haps deecrlbiMrn* •CRII rVllMR Agricultural,Oraslag MdTta» ber LuHb How oiien to Settler* lent FrtS. AddrssB <M B. I FOR CONSUMPTION Piso's Cure is our best selling medi­ cine. I have a personal knowledge of its beneficial effects, and recommend it. --8. LARRY; Druggist, Allegheny, Pa. WHAT scam EMULSION CURES oonsumptioi SCROFULA BRONOHITLL : COUGHS %*•! GOLDS ; Wasting Bis Wonderful Flesh Producer. gcott's Emulsion is aot a secret remedy. Containing the stimulating Hypophos- phite* and Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the potency of both Ming largely in­ creased. It i* used lpy PhywcUna all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK* Sold by all DrttffffitU. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. PENNYROYAL PILLS SB) CSSSS OUMO8S BUMS. A J V OrlflMl, ho*, mfir rcllwle pill ft mSL lienr Pi Diamond Brand, --... -- LaUia l«». Msled vlth Mat rib* llM. . AtBntsbta Accent •titer. AU piiu in pub. ri.irtalunr. 4c. (etampfi ter brLMItmS pirtlaulara ml "Rtllcfbr taJlw,* Itur, br ratarn anil. l(,tM turn LABIES vh° u«e4 ttoeau MuwPiftr, Chieiimter CUemical Co.,Madison 8<..PIill«.,Ps. I prMerlbe and fiBy •«- dors* BIk Q as tha only sped Bo for tba certain cue Oi this dlSMM. G. H. 130EAHAM.M.D, Amsterdam, N. Y, We bave sold Big G fM noo.ny years, and it hai ' a tbs Mat of saUjf; "°'dyche * CO.. .Iufe Oarwta fs«to •I.M. •«!«»*firasgtt* fQM BRIGHTINE BUf way to get &em ia to stent 8slacr»o S< 1 Sc for Grain and white Wonder Inwt catatonia America. fOUS A. NORTHERN 8iOWfl | cda. Mi,sos r -- •at (US bo. par i BAlZEBttaTc M» Wit*1 v£waExm, nsrmt czu m tMtlOHT'H »tSK*.SK %N» KINDRED AILMENTS, i'romhipr.t Unitli tlu«, and jobbers In crstrsl carrr It. Talssbi* lnrorm»t ion ma:I Klat far It «r wild »l to Wli. T. 1.INULICI 2*8 st., i it it mjt to tmtd money to tkta tmum. Mention v.it r ichen worn \ **T11e limn wlio hR» inv*steJ jrotn I^m' Jto t!rv (ktiiars in a Mabtoer C-t.', and • Bt. his first lia'tf hc<«r'» f "ptritnea la " la finds to his F,,«ow tiutt it is iianHv a belter protection than a nM- ' sjuiio netting, ii )t only feel* chagrined ^;»t b«in« foaiily takers in, bet also ; /:<«'!» if hfi does not look exactly UkS ' tor the " FISH '.'.HANI)" SMCKZS docs not havi> the msi^bratto, mndfbr( nft'er the man vthe t (not style.) a garment that WW taw* him dry in the hardrat stam. It Is calted TOWEfc*8 FISH " SLICK Kit. a name familiar to * Ootv- bav i: !i over Um laud. With I the only perfect Wind a^d Wa Ooatia"Tower't fish Brand I and take no otber. Uyonr atonk«qp«r J. Town, 90 Sim bom St., Beaton, Mass. IT NEVER FAILS. Bad blood means an inactive liver and a tym] thetic or unnatural action of the stomach, bowel* i kidneys, and as a result BILIOUSNESS. ""he symptoms are drowsiness, loss of appetite,] eadache, lack of energy, pain in the back, costive* ] ness or diarrhoea, sallowne&s of skin, furred toogue,J generally attended with melancholy and GENERAL DEBILITY. To cure these diseases means to restore the action I of the liver and other organs, and to HU th* Poiso* in j ̂ the blood. A remedy containing Mandrake, Cut-1 vers Root, Burdock and Cascara Sagrada, acting I especially on the liver, stomach, kidneys and sweat glands, is the proper one. 1( CONSTIPATION pancreas and glands which supply the bile am secretions and supply the needed action. The process of digestion, ssaiwilatioa nil • removal needs the healthy action of the liver, I pancreas and glands which supply the bile and other fluids, in order to stimulate them to proper I action. Hibbard's -Rheumatic Syrup combines ail the best medicines, with tonics to restore | d actioc [ ' r % aM HIBBARD'S RHEUMATIC SYRUP. IT NEVER FAILS. Always la swson--Sfrm^, Stmmtr, Autumn •*& WinUr. Procure it of your a send direct to us. Price, $t.oo; 6 bottles, $£.oo; plaster*, S$c. ' - TESTIMONIALS POSITIVELY TRUE: Both myself and wife hare been using HH>-1 bard's Rheumatic Syrup this fall and wiatarl with excellent success. We know it to b« a | great medicine. For constipation, dy For orer twenty years I have been a great suf­ ferer from the eft'ccts ot a diseased ftomach, and for three years past have been unable to do any business." Two years ago my case was pro nounced bv the best medical skill incurable. Last JuYie 1 began using Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, and at once began to 1'ee J he tier. 1 lan used thirteen bottles and am a well man. EDWARD BAKKR, Master Mechanic and Blacksmith, acksonSt soija i Street, Jackson, Midi. For constipation, d*apspalft| or indigestion it certainly has no equal. 1 K.U.K**», Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 4, tSSSk Parme Ko remedies known so highly ea4o(Mi 1 Ita home people. Our Medical Pamphtet.tMI Injf on all diseases, soot free ca application. 9 RHEUMATIC SYRUP COMPANY, Jackson, Mich. PURIF AS TO SOW SO SHAIL YE VMS. Do not be doped into buylr -- • -- W » r " lor oh'.)i 1 on oar Ooru seut MolwmbMma^arr%nty%Lt« *£rltYiS or thstoUowlnr Vegetable aaa Fowar r old or • ohoicts Ve^etab] _ . Jora I" sans dar as raoeiTwt. Our oouaotlon emki Onrooltaotlon embraces >0papars of the< Onl^rat to53j?mlw, 1 Everbeannir Foas. Golden BeU Wpnr. Trilonr Oa-4 Ooni, Golden fhuamsr • also in Bquasb, Parf Perfection Tomato, Larve Earlir Red TM> ulobe Ttiniip. r« papara of the choicest Fower Seeds aa follows: One ithot). mixed varieties: one paper Nemophilla, OB* pi CROWN lit/ 1861- Pack«dOse.l 1 8 8 a ] 1.ESV1 Seeelsn ft* iVa Onep^psrCana^w j < __Bp*perH6i maaoana, one papar JNolana, mixed ranatfsa; ona paper mixed. WtOflw S11T4 Cub io premiums to the first 1000 persons eeadiisfr One Dollar tar < Pnpers of the abo»o i>aeds. Harinir filled (and sealed) & pint jar with com th* above am triVbtad amour the person* •ending' the first 1.0S8 best aitmms m to the number < FoUowlar manner: OirCoraPu^s Fer the first aeareat \%f * " M For tke next " M • • -- It. * •* 20 atuMt |UMei« eaek, 1M4Q « h 974 » m 9mch a prcseat «I«A lit oae dollar, • - • •TA.OO mmm n r n ~~ Tl Addrtm IRVING H. IWINK, Blooiniar 4Hao. SuAs 4 ITOattMisatulilwwIttsysvlMsili. It«syastanwKs«da> Total* HfXiEH WKTTINO TO AWVKMXISKML UTU I1.W) iCIVEN AWAYs Men** ihoaM Mke R AND «M»L» WAT: ear mioa *«a ini mm. THE KAXLIEa TOMATO. Brlffetred o»Hraaa CAKBAGK. ImMrtMIt 1 vkt. BICST OV ill BEAN tan iter, and rteh Banr. TleU stn#ulb. Wi t rkt ETimaTninmcm Inn au« laff >«<••« tmU. waSw. aa4 af eaweiUat S«wc. I the aaUrca bjltt laamt mfceUwi a. Baa ain, Arm sail W1CM ULAjA SAIUfT (OMvflatt). Thli4Maa»t(»ar realaratm, bat tfaanet vnt&te&F&ssr hills«<U TMdarcan'io»niyfcr»a wUnirhallT. TkaMetwtftr*«MmtOa tUakcEna *Zt5nS£tmLm+ i3*Sm •ivehjw aa »«*(• eeep. worth S3, ud Ukd*«ra«a an Our payer > nhanltM alna4r vha Hn by it. tea kr It. u< I»T« It. ItlitttWtMsH, rta--eataa«beatr»eal»r aabrartkon k/ aaxt May 1st, n wta ikante paMbh ti twlee a HriMra If ms ilXnlttiKM. Wa haa# we dual I U ttaa aa »ar, HOW IT CAN BE DONE. Wepvw rnrr H»I ul»«*lil1iis< falalss** Wa 4«a«a< «a tilmf Irrtite«ar fwSt. IF paper aaa 7ear aad ml aril la a flhai aa* jaa will b* aaiplr A B B«f a »nmt ta UM ahalaa fniaat* aa U«7 ripaa. %M n |lJBa _ . Yours Free! PAPER AND SElDS f mt&SL J. A. EVERITT & CO., INDIANAPOLIS.* >«»>la *• tnr » ••stsilssil a... kaarg I ifalmwstMh ftttoMi aee4a la lawaaa aa We are personalty acquainted with J. A. JPverm 4- Co.. and f nsw them to be tf nHqftto Iimn. Tlisfti liM SMl€ WXMiiiUfc uurt ff1 *rt»rth dt/vh'e tA* u±Jt. ' NEWSDEALER for 1ri0S CHICAGO rmmsjL a yoa eanao* tad tt aa aala at yoar JswsPepatcyFoawilai. rour and addreas npon a postal card and (•* a samat* TKK CHICACN) LUMBlii b--tga»Ur Pa»» in tbs Ws«C and ahonld ba U IwtoW--athiaaahoM. AiWwa THK CHICAGO LSDOR, ttiloago, ML A*, ' 1'.'