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j»«iimm VmwMha . .. la «y; fate feniw Mfaa* taoold , ^ """BP*1* ^nmmOmn,- *<wal; DonVslesjioayotirbaete, Murtfara- y It ^ofe tiotbltd with dytpqitte sad NIOUMHI WD U* Ho»t*ttar's Stomaeb BJt- ftsts to eaMlfcsae Joint troubles. Sto sleepless- iWM. ttt iwvmbla attendant of ehronicidvs- S^ikMgilte oSiprlMu well, the Bftursls •. * mmeprnm^ag remedy. The tiaoidenS stomach )• tbe progenitor of numberless fynnptoms. and tb» oigans of thinking are a lattbful reflector of its disturbance, In which «be liver tndboitslg dwibin, U «* are to jsstore (jnHtudi to the brain and urmu fy*"?. *• most rMDroxce the itonMh and fegulate the Mtlon of the digestive, MM*. |™. sndeTaetiatlws organs Pmatwinm- JFy, inactivity of tb» kMnfti1 rad MnS>!l?v y, heartburn, : Ick-bea<- • •>> '"'R grippe with (liia remedy, which lias teeelved fhe unqualified sanction of eminent physicians. • IF cat sneezes it is A sign of rain. fte A Ceuoa OB Son Tonn Qie but madtt- ne by far Is HALE'S famous HONSY or HOBX- OUXI> AND TAB. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS Cera in one Minuta. <fli»rmi«wr MM *T CVgNtMQ. Years have passed stace X knew the* and proved thee, O, Solitude, -wisest and "best-- Since tJie tears of rsv first pasSlon mrml tlMin Tosillg to J.IV spt.-ITOF rest. •• •- Y«ar* havr passed ; I have wandered forsaking Thy temple and teachings, and taking No thought of the. Thnn h««t, 1,^*,,. Tttiklnit Fur me loving quuat. W^Xk'j, I return to the now.. I am wmy. " The throng will nit miaa me. nor I Find thine innermost dhn court a drearfi "' # Retreat; let the psgenut pas-, by. ^r ^ 'V And slowly he comes that wont epringiafc-- And dolefully he that went wincing, w'" No laurel leaf holding, and bringing No hope bat to die. -.'j.-'.. «" i Oh, tenderly draw me and fold ma i': In ill nl uiitse pure 11114 sweet "V" List thine arm a ae in other dave hold In peaceful dreams at tliv fee;,. ^ Let there be no more hitter heart ailing*- - Lit mo sleep and forget unavaililqg Desire and the hope ever failinj£~ The draught incomplete. * --The Independent. • ; JOHN WESTON'S. WIFE <fc*--tho equa* of Dr. Pierce's Golden ^Itfedioal Discovery. If other medi- tines of its class were like it, they'd , 'j|>e guaranteed. This is. If it . ^oesn't benefit oj cure, in every -.-'Case for which irs recommended, ' jrou get your money back. It • isn't a "cure-all," but it does caro mil diseases arising from a torpid ":©r deranged liver, or from impure Jcod. Jpor all ^crofalous. Skin and ilp Diseases, ltV a positiv'e'rem- i®dy. Even Consumption, or Luncj- ^Scrofula, is cured by it, if taken in I time and given a fair trial. That's %11 that's asked for it---a fair trial. I^hen, if it doesn't help you, there's 4*o pay. ^ • «, {» We claim it to be an unequaled .' lemedy to purify the blood and in­ vigorate the liver. We claim it to Vfce lasting in its effects, creating an lippetite, purifying the blood, and treventing Bilious, Typhoid and [alarial fevers, if taken in time. The time to take it is •when you first feel the signs of weariness and weakness. By druggists. IfRKS ^A\XNT0 ĉTM^;E^LIA,,FT"TTTE'»',0 Ky doctor says It acta gently on the gtomaeh, liver nauaneya. and isapleaHutt laxafive. Thte drink IBfiiaae from herbs, and Is prepared for me as easily M KM. it iscallea LANE'S MEDICINE •UdrucnrtetaseU it at 50c. and $1.00 per mcbam. Free, by rtail, » to Ladies * a beautifully .ilTus* trated book, contain­ ing over ninety pages of most important in­ formation about the ailments of women. Also a full code of ^established rules o£ etiquette for women a n a a p e r p e t u a l ladies* calendar. Contains not a word of. objectionable matter, and is crowdcd front cover to cover with information which every woman, young or old, should become familiar with, and advice whiclt has restored many and many a suffering woman to perfect health and happiness. No woman should live without a Copy of M Guide ft> Health and Etiquttlc by Lydia E. Pinkham. jf^ Send 2 two-cent stamps ff to cover postage and ' packing when you write. ^ ^ ^ LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO^ Lynn, Mass. » &• I*»«V!K«M H mm ̂ iveto a Physicians Couldn't Cure. X •BDa.uaVILLB, Hamilton Co., Ohio, Jane, 1889. One bottle of Pastor Koenig'a Nerve Vobie •wed me entirely, after physicians had tried unsuccessfully for S months to relieve me of nervous debility. W. HUENNEFKLD. Deem It & Great Blessing. STBKATOK, HI. Dec. *901 Paator Koenig'a Nerve Tonic ia the very beat I kare aver found. I certainly deem it a great blessing to all persona As&icted. May tbe bleas- lag of God be upon it. Youra most respectfully, BXSl'KR OF ST. FRANCIS, O. a F. MORTON-, 111., July, 1850. X must inform you that Pastor Koenis'a Nerve Tonic* hod the desired effect in the nervous teonble from whioh I wag suffering, and I nc«i not use it any longer. A thousand thanks toe (be benefit derived from your medicine. CHRISTIAN KAUFUANN. -A, Valuable Book ^ en Keryotu •WrToHlG iraaaait sent free to tny address, and poor patients can also obtain this medicine free of chars*. FREE Ifcis wmedy has been prepared by the Reverend FMtor Koenijf, of Fort wavne, Ind.» since 18^ IM illow prepared unde^2iis airectioa by the KOENIC MED. CO., CHi0ag@v III. Bold by Drtmrists at SI par BotUe. 6fertl titrge 81--. >1.75. 6 BotUes for 99. • It IH for the cure of iljmp«|Mls and it* att«n<lantK, nick-headacUe, conatina-A Hon and pilea, that V •Tuff's Tiny Pills? V have become so famnua. They act mf gently, without ariplnjj or nanaea. with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints wbicb stain the hands, injure the iron, and burn off. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Bril­ liant, Oilorlcs, Durable, and the con­ sumer pays for no tiu or glass package •with every purchase, HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF3,000 TORS, !"I wlsWyou would let meHave the ifliooicy, John." "I tell you no, I cannot spare it; besides sne does not need a< white dress. If women had their way every cent a man can earn would be spent on finery and foolishness. If Grace is not contented to wear something she has to this trumpery picnic, let her stay at home: and I am not. sure but that would be best anyway." "But, John, she really needs a new dress; I have turned and remade everything that I could possibly use. If you have not the money to spare let me jjet it at Graham's, and you can pay it when you come home." . "I won't have it; now don't you go to getting it after I am gone. Wait, I'll fix it. Gnicel" he called to a young girl in the yard, "mind, you are not to go to the picnic at all. Do you hear?" "Yes; but, oh, papa, I am to take part in the exercise, and 1 promised." "It don't matter what yoii prom­ ised. I sav you Shall not go, and that ends it. I'll see if I am to be beg­ gared for a woman's fol-lo!s. Re­ member," he said, turning to his wife,' "I said she could not go, and I expect to be obeyed." "You shall be," she answered quietly. "I have never taught her to disobey you; and I shall not begin now." "Better not," he returned roughly and walked away. Alice Weston watched until he was out of s|ght, then turned and went slowly toward the house. A one-storied log house, ugjv and uninviting save for the blossoming flowers about it, rose before her; and -f from its low door a slender delicate girl of fourteeif came with wet eyes and flushed face, sayinu pitifully: "Is it not too cruel, mamma. How can I bear it?" "Try to bear it bravely, darling. Mamma will help you." And, with her arms around her weeping daugh­ ter, Alic^ Weston sat down upon the low door-stone and thought. Seventeen years before, she, pretty Allie Lewis, had married John Wres- ton. Her mother was dead, and* her father had come West with them,and purchased 200 acres of rich, but un­ improved land,. It had been cheap, the entire cost only $1,000; but jt had taken another thousand to stock it, and to build the little house and barn. Mr. Lewis and John agreed very well and Alice had been contented. Three years later baby Grace came, and Grandpa Lewis holding the wee one in hk arms said: "Thank Heaven, Alice, 3*011 and baby will always have a home, what­ ever happens. When I am gone teach the little one to love my Inemory." "Why, certainly, father," said Alice cheerfully, "if need be; but you will probably teach her to love you yourself. You may live to hold her babies on your knee." But three months later the old man went to his long home. John at once took the management of things into his own hands, and Alice natur­ ally ' quiet. and absorbed in a 6- inonths-old babe, offered no protest to his assumption that everything was now his; and most of their neighbors would have been astonished to learn that1 the farm really belonged to her. The log-house and barn had been very well for pioneers, when they were just beginning; but, passed, a thriving little town sprang up near, and a railroad wound its 6erpent-like track across one corner of the farin. They had prospered, too, in other ways; had little sickness and good harvests, and every year John had gone to B tb deposit the yearly profits. The barn had lonur ago given way'to a better, more commodious structure: and Alice had often pleaded for a new house, but John was adamant, and scoffea at the idea. So Alice yielded, though feeling his injustice: for all labor-saving imple­ ments for farm use had been freely purchased, and help for himself was never wanting; but since baby Grace was three months old she had never had a stroke of help in the house. John's parsimoniousness was grow­ ing upon him. He seemed to have siink all other considerations, and bent all his energies to making money. It was difficult even to get him to provide suitably for the table. If the provisions were out, or their wardrobes needed replenishing Alice was made to feel that she was per­ sonally responsible for the matter, and the family felt his displeasure for days over every trihine expenditure. Thinking of all this, with her sob­ bing child in her arms, small wonder if her reflections were a little bitter, or that then and there, she decided upon a course of action. And her set lips and earnest eyes left no doubt but that she won Id adhere to that decision. Your quiet, self-contained women generally do adhere to their decisions when they are forced to make them. , Entering the house, she went slowly up the ladder that led to the loft, and taking a small book from an old red chest on which were her father's initials in large brass-headed caiis, she examined its contents. It was an old book, and Alice well re­ membered when John had first brought it tome, after depositing 8200 in the bank at B- . There was much to his credit; very little had been drawn out, and her exami­ nation showed her there was $10,500 at his order. Taking a blank check from the ble tafcer-eif, dated it und#fgne<! her husband's name, as nearly like itis own signature as possible. Each autumn John went to Chi­ cago with his owti and his neighbors' produce, remaining from two to four weeks. Thither he bad gone to-Jay, and would remain at least a month; so Alice had a clear field for her oper­ ations. She examined her purse, but found less than a dollar there; but she supplemented it by selling some eggs at the village and obtained money enough to go to B , She had not been there for years, and at first felt timid at being alone in a large city; but each moment gave her conflacnce, and when she pre­ sented the cheek at the bank, she was cool and dignified as a veteran. John had an uncle in the city and him she applied to for identification. Knowing nothing of the circum­ stances, he of course readily Identified her, but was* thoroughly astonished when once out of the bank, to learn the real state of affairs. Ho was, however, a just man. and not oi\ly did not disapprove of her. course, but gave her very valuable assistance in her project, and no doubt saved her much loss. Nearly five weeks elapsed before John Weston returned; but to His astonished eyes Aladin's palace seemed to rise before him. A neat, two-story frame building, upon which,the paint was scarce drv, stood where the lo,* house had been. The yard always level,, was now cleared from rubbish, and enclosed by u PiOut fence. Hastily striding up the gravel walk, he.entered the sitting-room, where his wife, daughter and uncle awaited him. In the kitchen beyond, a young girl flitted about, getting stopper. To the left, the open folding doors showed a prettily furnished parlor, in which a handsome organ was conspicuous. The sitting-room was less expens­ ively furnished, but a sewing ma­ chine and several easy chairs trave an air of boras comfort, as delightful as it was iiovel. Just what John Weston would have said had his wife been alone it is impossible to say. But be'ng in somewhat wholesome awe of his uh cle, who was a bachelor and wealthy, he only asked: "What in the devil does all this tomfoolery mean, Alice':'" "Simply thai I have reinvested my half of the bank stock," she answered quietly.. "You don't mean to say that you have dared touch that money in the bank," he roared. "It's mine, every cent of it. I will not have it touched/ You could not get it without me, and if any one," darting an angry look at his uncle, "has been fool enough to lend you money on the strength of it, I'll see them hanged before I pay it." "For ten minutes he raged like a wild animal; then Alice spoke quiet- ly, yet in a tone that calmed even bis anger. "Stop, John, now you must listen to me. Seventeen years ago when we were married, you had less than one hundred dollars. My father bought this place, stocked it and fur­ nished money for improvements. "When he died 1 allowed you to do exactly as you pleased with every­ thing. You have bought and sold to suit yourself. Your stock have been well sheltered while your family have lived in a hovel. Anythine to aid you in outdoor labor has been freely put chased, and at the same time the simple necessaries of life have been denied us.' "But this is a thing of the past. Henchforth matters will rest on a more equitable basis, and we will live int accordance with our means. "There was $10,500 in the bank at B . I drew $.j,500 of it. You ( hafe over five hundred from this year's sale of produce, and the re­ main ining 85,000 I lay no claim to. Thus we start even. 1 work quite as pteted oy Mondaj .tlie whole *bing ftdls throhgb." f "You intended taking a deed of this place yourself?" " Of course," he answered readily, then had the grace to color as he caught the twinkle in his uncle's eye. "You have said nothing to Alice about it?" ' "No, to tell the truth. I did not consider that it was any of her affaire. I never looked at things just as I havt to-night,, and I did not think she would daire assert her rights. In fact, I think I had forgotten she had any." "She, has dared, however, and' I honor her for it Now, John, I'll tell you what I will do. If you and Alice will take a joint deed of the Allston place, I will lend her the two thousand required, and she can pay me when convenient, but it must be a joint deed, understand." Alice was delighted with the ar­ rangement. and, though surprised at finding such smooth sailing, felt duly grateful to John's uncle for his timely aid, and found no future difficulty in maintaining the stand she had taken. As for John, he had always enter­ tained an exalted opinion of John Weston, but from that night, he en­ tertained a wholesome respect for Joha Weston's wife. - Yankee blade, hard as yourself, yet I ask no division of given receipts. You can goon just as you have and'no one will question your management; but one- half of all net proceeds must here­ after be deposited at my order. "You don't mean to say that you have squandered $5,000 since I have been gone?" he exclained angrily. "I have squandered nothing. I as years j have properly expended some twenty- five hundred. This house cost $2,000. the furniture about five hundred more. The other three thousand I have intact." "And you got the money and spent it?" "I got it, and have spent a portion of it." "You signed my name" to the or­ der?" "! did." "And if I refuse t» let tfie matter rest so, and have you arrested for for­ gery?" A smile curled her lips for a mo­ ment. "Then in such an event, which I do not anticipate, I should be forced to have you arrestod for atteinped fraud, and let the farm to a tenant who will justly divide the profits." The last was certainly a master stroke, for he. made 110 reply, anil the girl announcing supper the subject | was not renewed. In the evening, however, when John and his uncle went to the barn. John asked him if he had set the thing going. «*Not at all," he returned, "though I do not blame Alice. Look at your fine lot of personal property, beside the money in bank, and it has all come through her. JJow let me ad­ vise you. Accept the situation grace­ ful Iy; Alice has counted the cost care­ fully, and she will never yield her position. And yet John, you have brought this upon yourself. If you ! had treated her a little more justlv ! she would never have attempted this." "No, by Jove! Iflidn't think she had so much grit. I've lived with her seventeen years, and I never heard her scold until to-night." "Rather mild scolding that, I think." "Well, a pretty thorough overhaul­ ing then," John said with a faint at­ tempt at a laugh, "but real!}*,5' he added, "this placelrue in a bad fix. I have bought the Allston estate, and there are minerals on it that make it a big bartrain. I was to give ten thousand for-the place including tools and, stock. This thing knocks my calculations fend wise, for as this place j x-'TUa Ship That JS»ver Cam*. A narrow, darkened cell in thecity prison of a Western town, a coast town, where the lashing waves of the Pacify; could be WKard even within the can-fines,.-of the narrow, darkened cell. There was a dead man here, au old man with white,, hair and a wrinkled face. The prison keeper told the story. .. "It goes along way back, young man, but itdon't take long to tell it. Bennington, Vermont, you've heard tell on. Bob Carter, him that's dead in there, liver, in Bennington forty years ago. He had as pretty a wife, and two as sweet children, as you or me ever laid eyes on. Well, he got what you fellers call the Californv fever. Thought he'd come out to £he coast and make his pile in a year. "Bob came overland wilh a party •n V -r1^' 'u-?n£ ̂ "* trail. That was somewhere in the forties. He fixed things at home so as his wife and kids could come by sail(in' vessel 'round the horn. Some- whar 'bout a year after Bob had struck his camp here in San Diego^ his folks started for the coast. His wife wrote him that she and the kids were to sail next day on pld Sile Perkin's schooner, Petrel. "At the end of three months, folks hereabout began to look for the Petrel. Bob Carter looked more than the rest of us. He had been workinr on the highway, and laid off a week or two just to be at the wharf when the Pfetrel hove in sight. So Bob was down at the water, with my glass in his hands, early and late, lookin' for the schooner. Every time a sail appeared 'round Point Lotna, Bob would take a fresh chaw of terbacker and look mighty pleased like. "Well, to make a long story short, a'whole month passed and the schooner never came. Then \Tew Year's came again, and then the war. We all made up our minds that Sile Perkin's schooner had gone to the bottom. We all believed it, all but Bob. Every night he would Sit on the wharf an hour or more, waitin' for the Petrel, an' be used to say to me that she'd come to-morrow sure. • Every night, when he turned in at the boardin'- liouse, he went to sleep with the word "to-morrow" on his lips. Well, forty years has passed and yet the Petrel never came. Bob kept looking for her through all tlio^e long years. Why, man, he's neglected his work and lost many a good job, gone hungry and been out in the wet, just to sit on the wharf and look for-the white sails of the schooner that never came. It hurt* Bob's head. He hasn't been just right for ten years or more. "Tve watched him close and kept him here with me in the chain gang mostly. Every night, through rain or shine, I've 'lowed him to go down to the wharf for a spell, for even last night he was still lookin' for the Petrel in the storm. He came back, wet and shivering, and chills and fever all nightlong, and this mornin', just as the sun was peepin' over the Cuyawaca range, old Bob went to sleep, and there's no man hereabouts can ever wake him. "Sad. ain't it? I hope he found the Petrel safely anchored oh the other shore, with his wife and Ifids standio' on the upper deck,- holdin' out their hands for him to come to them. If there be a God,.and I always thought there be, He'd take the missin' ship to Heaven, 'loug with Bob, don't you think^o, Mister?"--Yankee Blade. The Colonics at Ike I air. The British Colonies promise to be largely represented at Chicago. The amounts voted by the various Colonial Governments already nearly reach £7ii,000, three times the appropria­ tion made by the Home Government --£25,u00--and large additions will be made to this total when.the other Colonies who have applied for space announce the amounts they intend to spend. Canada, for instance, has not yet decided on her expenditure, though she will make an extensive exhibit. The total area awarded to Great Britain and the Colonies will probably be about 300,000 square feet, the largest space ever filled by them at any foreign exhibition ex­ cept Taris, in 187S (3(53,600 square feet,) and this will have to be in­ creased "oy the erection of annexes or otherwise if the demands of the Colonies are to be even approximately satisfied. New South Wales has al­ ready asked for 300,000, the whole amount available, other known de* mands come up to another 10,0,000, and as much may reasonably be de- manaed for Canada, so that a total area of 500,000 has practically been applied for by the Colonies alone, leaving out of the question the re­ quirements of the mother country. Be Oueiu to lie. Merchant (to applicant for position of book-keeper)--Are you good at figures? Applicant--Well, I ought to be; I kept books in a oress-iuaking estab­ lishment for five years.--Detroit Free Press. A, HOST'GRAPIIIG STORY. 4%:J«MC6N' DIRECT ••'.{RBAL FROM A Charming Haw England Lady Telia Her Kxperteno* Both Abroad and la Amer­ ica. The unwritten romances of life are more wonderful and far more interesting than the most vivid works of fiction. The one we are about to relate occurred in real lif^ and Is both Interesting and instructive. Mrs. Jennie Ray formerly lived in Man­ chester, N. II. He< home was pleasant, h« i suiiouudit!g> comfortable. In the year ^680 she visitea England, and while in that country began to experience strange sensa­ tions. At first she attributed them to tbe change of climate, but they Cuniinued and Increased, until finally, like many another Woman, she became utterly discouraged. It was while in this condition that Mrs. Ray returned to America and her homfe Thousands of women who read this story can apureciatc the condition In which Mrs. Ruy then was, and sympathize with hsr suffering. Two prominent- physicians were called and endeavored to do Baw*» Title * offer One Jlotidml Dollars Reward for sny ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured br t^fcw Hall's Catarrh C-are. F. J. CHKNKY & CO., Props., Toledo. 0 We. the sndarsigiiel, have known F. 3, Che. nay for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions* and financially able to carry out any obligations made bv their firm. WEST <* THIJAX, WholesaleDrturgiats, Toledo, O. WAtnnco, KINVAN & MAHXIX, Wholesale Drug- gi«ts, Toledo. O. Ball's Catarrh Cure it taken internaUy. acting olr* < i i v upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe «yetem. Testimonials sent free. Price <5e per bottle. Sold by aU Druggists. THE gold hnndle on an umbrella ls&ot admired when It is raining hard, ANT book In "Surprise Series," (best an­ thers). 25 cent newels, about 200 pages each, sent free.postpaid, by Cragln & Co.. of Phila­ delphia, Pa..on receipt of 20 wrappers of Dob­ bins' Electric Soap.Send 1 cent for catalogue. WHEN the fox barks at night it will storm. power for her relief. In spite, however, of their skill Mrs. Ray graw weaker and more depressed, while the agony she endured seemed to Increase. It was at this time that a noted physician who was called de­ clared Mrs. Ray was suffering from cancer, said there was no help, and told hi r friends she could not live more than a week at tbe farthest. And here comes the Interesting part of the story, which we will endeavor to teiMn Mrs. Ray's own words. She said: "Unknown to all thes® physicians, I bad uilng a preparation of which I had heard much. I did not tell the payslcians because X feared they would ridicule me, and perhaps order lt«discontinuance. Dur­ ing all the while that this physicians were attending me the preparation was steadily and faithfully doing Its own work in its own way, ana L had faith In its power. At j last the doctor said there was no use of his [ coming, for he could do me no good. I had i Buffered so much that I w as quite willing t:> die, but It seems I was nearer relief than I knew. One week from the day the doctor last called a false growth, as Jargc as * coffee cup, and which jooKed as though it had been very large, left ma I sent for « doctor, and ho declared It was a fibroid tumor, but said he had never known one to come away of Itself before. I immediately began to gain health and strehgth, and J unhesitatingly declare that my re cus from death was due solely tq the marvel­ lous effects of Warner's Safe Cure, which was the remedy I took unknown to the physicians, and which certainly rescued ' uie from tbe grave. It Is my firm belief \ that many ladles who are said tc d*G of ! cancer of th« womb are case-i ltke mine, and if they could be Induced to use War- ' (er'a gjife Cure they, like me, might be ! saved." % TR4 above gr^phfc account is perfectly true In every reapect. Mrs. Jennie Ray Is now living at 142 West 6th street, South Boston, Mass., and if any lady doubts the abovS statement she can address Mrs. Ray, who will gladly answer all questions or grant an Interview of a confidential nature to any lady who may choose to call upon her. It is said that "truth Is stranger than fiction." and when the thousunds of suffering, help* less women who are upon the road which physicians si y leads only to death, consldc*4 the story as above given, there Is reason for hope and joy, even although they may be now.. In the depths of despoudency and misery. To such ladles the above truthful account is willingly given. KxceUent Service. At 5:45 p. m. the "Fast Tralh" leaves Chicago, via the Wisconsin Central lines, for Paul, Minneapolis, Ashlaud, Duluth and |he Iron to<vns. composed of through Pullman vostibuled sleepers to Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire. St, Paul and Minne­ apolis. Ashland and Duluth, making ciose connections at Union Depot. St. Paul, with the new train which has just been placed In service via the Northern Pacific Railroad to the Pacific coast, leaving St. Paul daily at 0 a. m. At 10:45 p. m. the "Pacific Express" leaves Chicago for the Pacific coast, via tbe Wisconsin Central and Northern Pacific lines, composed of Pullman vestibuled drawing-room and tourist sleepers, running through to Portland, Ore., and Tacoma, Wash., without change For tickets, time tables, berth reserva­ tions. etc., apply to City Ticket Office, 205 South Clark street, Chit^go, 111., or to Jaa C. Pond. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, IlL Tb* Only On* Ever Printed-Can You Find the Word? . There is a 3-inch display advertisement all in their i 'n W"8 paper this week which ^tas no two words alike except one word. The same Is true of each new one appearing each week from The Dr. llarter Medicine Oo. This house places a "Crescent1' on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word, and they will return you BOOK, BEACTIICL LITHOGRAPHS, or SAMPLER FREE. MR. C. P. Patkb, publisher of tbe Union Signal. ChJcago, 111., writes: I never saw anything that would cure headarlte like your Bradycrotine. Of all Druggists. Wki COUGHS. HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, etc.,quickly relieved by BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROcniEft They surpass ail other prepara­ tions in removing hoarseness and as a cougfe rtmedy art' pro-eminently the- bett. tr siuicied wiin Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaio Thompson's Eve Water. Drusrcrists seli it, 8 to SMrafcOil AFTER 92 YEARS. Newton, 111., May 23,1888. From 1863 to i885~about 22 years---I suffered with rheumatism of the hip. I was cured by the use of St. Jacobs OiL T. C. DODD. m WHY continue tbe use of remedies that only relieve, when Ely's Cream Balm/ pleasant of application and a sure cure for Catarrh and cold in bead, can be had. , I HAD a severe attack of catarrh and be­ came so deaf I could not hear common con­ versation. I suffered terribly from roaring in my head. I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and in three weeks could hear as well as ever, and now I can say to all who are afflicted with the worst of disease*, catarrh, take Ely's Cream Balm and be cured. It Is worth $1,000 to any man, wo­ man or child suffering from catarrh.--A. E. Newman, Grayling, Mich. Apply Balm into each nostril. It Is Quick* ly Absorbed. GIVES RELIEV AT ONCK. Price 50 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY- BROTHERS, 50 Warren St, New York. IT is safe to say that he who nurses his wrath does not draw on the milk of human kindness for the sustenance. ON® RNJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidney#, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup cf Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the itomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept an/ substitute. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. SAN FRANC/SCO, CAL 10UI8VILLE, xr. new ton. K.t. Ir you will be truly happy, keep your blood pure, your liver from growing torpid, by using Beecham's Pills. 25 cents a box. EXPERIENCE ripens in the field of en­ deavor. SHOULD pigs that run at large in ally belongs to Alice, 1 cannot mort- j the streets be considered public pen- chest, Alice filled it for $5,50Q, paya- j gage it, and if the sale is nut com- j shunnert-? ' }\Xt- - i •%>22iS5.WM Mr,, Warren D. We%%ts of Geneva. N. Y., - ( fs given the highest indorsement for' honesty and integrity by all who know him. For years he has worked for Mr. D. P. Wilson, the har­ ness-maker and member of the Geneva Board of Health. Head tbe following statement oi his terrible sufferings from Dyspepsia And his core by Hood's Sirsaparilla: "I was taken sick last Oc.ober with gas trie tover, and M y recovery was considered almost hopeless. After 7 weeks tbe fever slowly left nuflk but I eoald not eat the simplest food without Terrible Distress It swnaea that I had recovered from the fever to die of starvation. I took pepsin compounds, bismuth, charcoal, cod-liver oil and rnslt untii my physician confessed that he did not know what else to try. Everything I took seemed Like Pouring Melted Lead Into my stomaeh. I happened to think I had part of a bottle of Hocd's Sarsaparille, that had been in the houao for two or three years, that I found had benefited me previously for dyspepsia. I began taking it and soou began to feel better. I have now taken a little over two bottles and can truthfully say I fe*l well again, and can sat anything witaout dlstrtssing me, even to pie ami cheese, which I have been unable to touch for years. The English language does not contain words enough to permit me to express tbe praise I would like to give to Hood's Sartapa- rUla." W. D.WKNTZ, V&% Castle St..q?iieYit, K.Y. A Good Voucher "I have known Mr. Warren D. Wentc for many fsars, and can vouch for him as a nan of ve­ racity and one well kn >wn about hare. I have AID him several bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla taring tbe past few month*. * M. H. PABTJUOCOL Druggist, Geneva. N. 1'. ntu Care UVKK tUM. •W04. Kinnedy' Medical Discoviry Takes hold in this order: Bowels. Liver, lttiioySf Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Driving everything before It that ought to be out. You know whether you need it or not. -Bold by every druggist,and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, ROXBURY. MASS. ANAKESIS Hives instant relief, ««d is an 1XFALLI. BLE CUKE for PILES. Price, $1; at druggists or bv mail. Sample® free. Address "ANARKSIS,** Bos 2416, NEW YORK Ornr. sw^wsM&isasE: fy the blood, ure eafe and effectual ;a the best medicine known for bilious- a nes«. constipation, dyspepsia, foiii* breath, headache^nental depression,« painful digestion, bad complexion, e and all dieeasis caused bv failure of® _ the stomarli, liver or bowels to per-# eforra their proper fnnciions. Persons given to over-j • eating are benefited by taking one after each neaj.f • Price. $2 j sample, lbc At Druggists, or sent bi tnall.f • RIPAJTS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., New York. Z ••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeec^eeeeeeeeeeaeZ cared me of Hemorrhage ?r& Lungs when other remedies failed. I am n marricfrnian and, thirty-si* years of age, and live with my wife and two little girls at Durham, Mo. I have stated this brief and plain so tha$ all may understand. My case was a bad one, and I shall be glad to tell anyone about it who will write me. PHILIP L. SCHENCE, P. O. Box 45, Agril 25,1890. No man could ask a more honorable, busi­ ness-like statement, m Jt Cures CoUK Cough*, Sore Throat, CrottVk Inmt«nxah Whoopii>i£~C«.tits;h, Brom-Siiti* aj] Asthma. A certain ct,re for Consumption In Brxt SIKI a nir.- relief in mlvum-ptl st»;rf*. U«e aton.M'. You will neetti©©jweite .teileetaflee IMRinff the ttrnt Hou! b.v UMicn vvui Luge bott.ac.Sj cents and $ijWk The Excretory Organs. The excretory organs consist of the lungs, the kidneys, and the skin. The lungs remove the carbonic acid from the blood, the kidneys take the uric acid from the blood, and the skin re­ moves the surplus water and at the same time assists the lungs in remov­ ing the carbonic acid. Now if the skin be suddenly chilled, t|tg, small pores through which the water has b^en oozing are suddenly clos?d. The work is then thrown upon the lungs and kidneys. If a large portion of the skin is'thus affected, the kidneys re­ fuse to perform their office, and, in common language, "the cold settle? upon the kid nevs, "and the result is that all the work of purifying the blood has to be done by the lung.*, and if this is prolonged for any length of time they break down, and the result is pneu­ monia or pleurisy, and, under certain conditions, consumption. RKID'S GBK- MAN COUGH AND KIDXET CITRE In­ cites the kidneys to action, stimulates the circulation, and thus enables the system to relieve the lungs of part of their work. Get this remedy of any dealer; 25 and 50 cents a bottle. SYLVAN REMEDY Co.. Peoria* Ili * - M m LITTLE 6RIPB If OB SI Bar© eur« for SICK ACHK, impaired digestioa, pation, torpid glands. They organs, lemov* na aineM. llaflcal effcct am andbladder, billons nervous orders. Ertabliih ufal DAILY ACTIOS. . Beautify complexion blood. FlJUtf V EG STABLE. purifying •ted torn I tea**, a* one pill saa vialeontaina 4S, carried in vast II. Business man's gnal poeket. Ilk. lead pencil. convenient*. Taken eaaier than auRar. Sold where. All genuine gooda bear^meent" Ssad 1-eent ataup. You (at a page book with 1 --. HMTti MEDICINE CO.. St. Lento. «S> • THERE ABE ONLY A FEW LEFT. Who can design and trim Chil­ dren's Carriages that will compare with ours for beauty and st rength. We enjoy the reputation of haviaff the handsomeat designs of aay Carriage Manufacturer in the :ed Sts4», and you can depend upon the prices Mnj " rock bot­ tom." Over ©a© hundred desigaa toselcct from and all np to4|hie. We are also manufacturer of Bicycles, Befrigerators. Re­ clining and Invalid Rolling Chaiie, Roller Top Desks, etc., and oflfer liberal dia- rooats to th* trade. Ktai goods desired snd catalog** will he sent. Ll'Bl'RG UFO. CO., S31, 423 A 325 H. 8th It*-. Philadelphia, Pa. A 8ample Cake of Soap ~ nd 12s pegs Book on DeraM- tology and Beauty. Illus­ trated. On Skin, Scalp. Nervous and liiond IWe- eaaes. Sent Bcaied for ••e. I . also i^i.fiRnie- ments like Birth Marin, Moles, Hartg, India Ink aaa * owdor marks, >oars rittinss.Kednwsof Nose Superfluous Hair. Pirn- ptea,etc. JOHN H. WOODBVK V, Uerasauilojgiai. » Weal ltd street. X. Y. City. CtiDsnltatian free,at officoer l>%- Settea •ue IABI'ORN W. vionnnZ iiioiuni« ^ " AUD ^ _ J Washington, D.C* 13$'niulaet war, 15adludicatingclalma,attyaiBas. till f) FAT FOLKS REDUCE! ft 1 Mrs. Alice Maple. Oregon. Mo.. wriUj \ Ml r J MMy weight was320pounds, now it i« |& reduction of 125 lb«.M For circular* fcddrees, with feu r.O.VVJ; .8MVUES. Mc Vicktr'a Thtttre. Chicuo.SC Send me any j'ioture and Iwill mail rou «« CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS same, postpaid, for <>>LY OXK l>Oi.!.AKi Super.or finish and juaraa* 10 So. Peoria St.,Chiciuco. •» CHEAPER THAN BARB WIRE. HUMANE; STROMG/-VISIBLE ORNAMENTAL. « i 7T757 vw HARTMAN WIRE PANEL FENCE. Double thp Strength of an^otber fence: will not stretch, sag. or get out of shui ~ "* " ~ ient a Lawn. V" ' sket Lawn Fence. Tree and Flower Guards, Fiesibi A Perfect Farm Fence, yet 1jand«>me enough to v and Testimonial" »l»n Catalogue of Harttnan Steel Ftcl -tape. Harmleu f» s. Write forniees.DescriptiveCircti Wire Mats. £ Address your nearebt agent. MART M AN MFii I't^JiMverF^s.'PMT jr. IX^UANSIS, tienersl Western Sale4 Agejt, OOM Stat* St* Ckksia " " *"• L®uiS| Mo„ Agents for Southern gur Always mention this paper. Psaraxoswra -- Da# an soLDiEgst diaableii. ri fee for increase. He years ex­perience. Write for Laws. A.W. MCC OSMICK A SONS, WasniNeroN, D.C « CINCINNATI, A > . V. WHEN WRITING TO AI>YKKTISKKSL -7*. please ear |os aaw the â TertUeuual DMiiJ should Consumption a Care ' 11 -- ""* I'M* Over. t- «.:• «i«ee reamlta ofsa# tatiag;can« Stele Haadac I