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wSwa gold ed in the the IP It The table waa and m " •week®. >ute, to te fe tt bloom iiHl to iVST , i?f the entire neighborhood. If HQMW out to be T ettfMBt bush or a _ bush, or other sort of fruit bash, Mr*, Owens is going to give rfrnlt tothe deserving poor.--I>iiila- WheaNatare eedft assistance it may be best to er It promptly, but one shoiild re ber to use even the most perfect edies only #hen needed. The beet laMt simple and gentle remedy is '§yrup of F|gp, manufactured by the oral* Fig Syrup Co. •/ <*--fat--Iim . .• n' II i^*aaiey»r 'f Pot Flan's. ' Becaoee a\ small quantity of -liquid • BMUiure proves beneficial to pot plants the window garden, the temptation to iT« larger applications should be re- fluted While a tender house plant-is fikVigorated l>y a weak solution at times, te danger of injury -when the Amount given plants is copious. Clear water should be used mostly, three times r ft week being often enough for fertilizer l eolutiona, even when the solutions are ir«ry weak, THK OYIU at Malarial disorder*, ferer. waakoesA, lassitude, c.ebllity and p rostra- " ton are Avoided by taking Beecham's Pills. 'Ill# Oldest Chair. throne of an Egyptian queen who ^flourished 1,600 y'ears. B. C. is still in I pxictence, and is supposed to be the old- lift chair in the world. It is of ebony, [<M> hardened by age as to appear as if peai*ved from black marble. Tin DEADLY QUIP OF PKBTOOIIU may ba r IHOM on wnii JUIXI HOKXX CF HouaotniD [Airt> TAR, jftu1* TOOWBACM DRsnConln one Uissts. ^WOMAN'S tongue is her weapon, her riword, which she never permits to real rust. ' evidently expect to this year, if they win „ tbeaid of New York and Is It poealble for this to be _ |»d? IV logic of the situa­ tion Mjs Bo in the most emphatic man­ ner, but the mathematics of the situation should be oonsidered before jumping at eonehtslona. The States which have already voted this year show that the €<mRy«a»l(mal advantage gained by the Dwnocratnin 1890 was only a temporary gronnd-swell, and that when the final agistment Is made there will be no ma­ terial change from other Presidential years. The following table gives a con­ servative estimate oi the attitude ofthe several States that may be considered certain, on^ waf or the other: iV' "When Charlemagne and h(s "Knights of k» Rnrmr? Tabi0"were making war on the Africa, it frequently happened on eithor aide would fight in for the honor at Mr re- The Saracens had maayVjars, the scourge--the dn •den--%£ Enrojia, and all waged d been, drawled war da: is ITS the worst acourgo that that dread invader, Con- Obntuinption f&atans its hold open its vio- i while they aro unconsdoua of its ap- Dr. Pierce's Goklea Medical Dis- _• has cared ttminwh of cases of this fatal of maladies. But it unat bo before the ditwo it too far advanced order to bo effective. If taken in tune, dvea affair trial, it will core, or money for it will bo refunded. For Weak Langs, Spitting of Blood, Shoit- af Breath, Bronchitis. Asthma, severs , and kindred affections, it is an uno- remedy. For ell diaMtsog that arise from a torpid • and impure blood, nothing can take the i of Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Diseov- blood, saarpens the ion, end Builds uo when reduced below the "Bold by druggists, evsrywher* TT IE NEXT MORNING! PEEL BRIGHT AND MCW AND M? COMPLEXION IS BETTER, tr doctor asys It eets gently on the stomach, liver [Kidney*, and Si* pleasant laxstl<r<\ Hits drink from herb*, and is prepared for use (m easily It Is called 'S MEDICINE i oft It» SOr aad t< par i*ekaga. If yo« emnivt »*» • AUM kr A AW «UAI*E. LU»*> hiillf IISTIM _ _ _ m h a t . I n o r d » r t o h e O t s l t h y , t h l » k n « * » -Ailitww. <?RAT^P. WOODWARD, L*Rov, N. T. t BIi- "jjfaiiiir',*iiiiiiii"i:ii i 'iniriiNi * :#!•*'aaMpaiawag am He JMIttea tntti* ' Blag i Republican. Gslttornla „ mote......*. bnra s _ . hooetts.... Michigan Minnesota. Kebnwka Nevada: Hew InuMirife.; ota.. rnUtaiiraaiin. Rhode Island...... South Dakota. . Waahington Wiaconaln.. Wytnnln* Democratic. • Alabaiaa....wiii^. Miami,. i-4'. Conneoticnt........ Delawsx" Florida.. gewjfia............. Kentucky Itonislana. ,U»..... Uaryland........... Mtohl«an........... New Jersey. North Carolina..... Soath Carolina..;.. T«nn«esee, Texw Virginia West Virginia....... Total...... 11 n e .. s .. 4 ,.T U .. 13 .. 8 .. 8 . . 6 .. 9 .: lo .. a .. • .. 12 ..18 .. 1J r _ « Total .......MO The really doubtful States"^aUT the following: ' - ' 15 NewYortc.. Indiana.... Montana... Total.. M The above taWe gives Cleveland all _ at" rn %l»leh cent, to tfee eo«t of making . . , ̂ only ̂ MUets, but all classes of fcad deelined in price, Mr. Frick Mid, the reduettoos ranging from l«to In «te new se^e redurtions in wages to «wet t&e dectln© In nfoes were urocoeed. These reductions aifeeted only S25 of the 8,800 men, and amounted to about 15 percent., although under the new seale, taking the increas­ ed output into consideration, some of these men would have been enabled to earn toeor* than under the new seale. The pur of the heater's helper was in­ creased by the new scale, for instance, from $4.53 per day to more than $5. All this shows that the steel makers simply asked their men to share with them the decline In the price of their products, as they had shared with them in the pafet the profits of the business. There is no politics in the question, and the pro­ tective tariff, except in so far as it en­ ables the steel workers of America to earn nearly double the wages paid for the same class of labor in England, ought not to be dragged into the discus­ sion. The leaders of the Amalgamated Association have declared, however, that they do not object go much to the wage feature of the new scale as to the provision that it shall terminate on Dee. 81 instead of June 3ft, which is regarded as a declaration of war against the Amalgamated Association. The Demo­ cratic demagogues who are trying to :m&kc- political capital out of the affair are beginning to realize that tbey ex­ ploded tneir ammunition too soon, and one by one their heavy guns are biseona- ingsll#nt„--Cleveland Leader. *;?- June S. unoe the Be- SgSlSllwL1 ed tram tha Treiaaxy; SUIT* any dntiaa or to promote water any brum oz Industry.--Article 1 ofjanah taxes shall tie Confederate OoMtltn-illmlted to tiw neeewn-wate Constitu­ tion, Adopted ilarch tlea of 11.1861. * ' A';" '1893, THRfiS UJT A iixa We believe that all articles which aan not be prodooed in the United - BtafrWt The Flag Inetdsak J A correspondent addresses the follow­ ing inquiry to the Tribune: Kot the bene tit of myself and several .friends, will you please enlighten us in re­ gard to an incident of Mr. Cleveland's ad­ ministration, via: the return of certain Confederate flags? Was Cleveland mixed up in that business? R On the 30th of April, 1887, R. C. Drum, Adjutant General, sent a communica­ tion to William C. Endlcott, Secretary of War, in which he suggested that a number of rebel flags captured hy the Whereas, it is neces­ sary for the support of the Government,for the dlsohane of the debt of the United States, luxuries, should and for the enooorag«-!mltfeed free of duty, meat and protection of;and that oa all Imports manufactures, that da-|oomlnc late oouuwst- tlee be laid oa imported tiea with the Jpcoducta goods, <fee.--From Pre-}efAoMtioaal»«or there aaurfe of First Tariffiahoold be lavlea duties Act, signed by Geonfe eqaal to the <H9«tenoe Wiwiiiitcrton, ^n!r 4, between «t#es abroad 1789. and at hoo>&-*Fraa Congress has ropeat-jK«P*sbltcaii j?atfonn, e®y and not witnoutrAdo) t uooes# directed its tsntlen to the enoonr- agement of manafae tutos. The object i<? too muoh oonBeqaescei not to Insure a contin­ uance of Its efforts la every way which shall >pted it-jUs. June 10,18»3 ur- >ac: "7' ~ »'". ay whlot sMsifcls. washlo rge washln«toa'B speech to Congress,! dated Dec. 7,17D6. { The XcKtnley Bill MMt the No schedule in the MoKinles aiey bi framed with greater care thanthe i ule of duties on-..agricultural nr bill was sched- " Moducis and provisions. Not only did tae farm­ ers and agricultural societies Itiave hear­ ings before the committee, butlfce mem­ bers of that committee spent no little time in the construction of a schedule that would give the American farmer more thorough protection and a better m vUlTi iff; it v- } ***•«» see ih** way Ihe fislterman dotli iake I To ciiteli il««- iiMh^ what eoKinei doth lie NM&egv , Beheld how he enxaReth all hia witsf N -v:; | Also hlN snares, lines, Itoolttt, rand nets) 5 Yet ilsh there he that neither hook, nor line* :• 3*or snare, nor net, is®r engine can make thlnei*** --Inter Ocean. j, ^ 1 T~ % Many women fade early, simplv be- I ftftlf J cause they cio not 4-W | v I take proper ewe of themselves. Whirled along in . „ I the excitements of Thirty. a fast-living age, I they overlook : minor ailments that, if not checked in will rob them of health and beauty, the first symptom of vital weakness, use E. Ptnkham's legttabU roses will return to cheeks, callow >oks depart, spirits liter*, your step be- ; firm, and baclcand lachc will be known more. Your appe- will gain, and the nourish you. # AfMIHl it l»wWyWIWgi ' ra «£ssxww"ed-• CO., the Btates carried by him in the last contest, and also five Votes in Michi­ gan. This is a liberal concession,' be­ cause it is more than doubtful if the Democrats succeed in electing three out of the five electors accorded to them. Connecticut and New Jersey are also given to the Democrats, although these States may both be conidered doubtful, while West Virginia may fairly be placed in the same category. But con­ ceding all this to the enemy they have but 180 electoral votes to -210 for the Re­ publicans. To insure success the Re­ publicans have to secure but 13 votes from the tlfroe States classified as doubtful, while the Democrats must gain 43 of the 54 votes in the same States to be assured of victory. The declaration of the Democrats that they can win without either Now York or Indiana therefore falls to the ground. Without those States they are in a hope­ less minority."* In other words, the mathematics of the situation are decidedly in favor of the Republicans. Breaks in what has hitherto been known as the solid South are believed to be well nigh inevitable, Union foroes during the elvtl war,, and stored in the War Department, be re­ turned "to the authorities ofthe respec­ tive States in which the regiments which bore these colors were organized, for such final disposition as they may de­ termine." The Adjutant General's letter was re­ turned with the following indorsement: WAR 1>K»\A»«TMENT, May 27, lis87: The within recouiiiiondAtlon is approved by the President and the Adjutant General will prepare letters to Governors of those States whose troops carried the colors and flags now in this department, with the of­ fer to return them as herein proposed. The history of each flag and the circum­ stances of its capture or recapture should be given. WILLIAM. C ENDICOTT, Secretary of War. The moment this order was made pub­ lic a storm of protest broke over Mr. Cleveland's devoted head. Loyal vet­ erans everywhere, regardless of party, were outspoken in denunciation of this attempt to toady to the survivors of the "lost cause" at the expense of the honor and self-respect of the men who had fought for the preservation of the Gov­ ernment. The whirlwind of popular if the People's party develops anything ! indignation_ raged^ for nearly ^ three like the strength claimed for it by its lead- "" " "rM J ,J ers. On the other hand, Colorado is the only weak point in the Republican phal­ anx from this cause, and that State has but four electors. At one time it was feared that fusion in Kansas would in­ jure Republican chances of success, and that its ten electoral votes were in danger. The action of the Democratic convention on the silver question has removed the contingency, and the battle will be fought on the old lines. A sweeping Republican victory through­ out the North is the natural expectation, and it will unquestionably be XfiftPffifj.. '--Springfield Journal. 1 It POLISH «a THC WORLD. Mo Polities in Ik- One fact brought out in the sworn evidence or Manager Frick, of the Car­ negie Steel Company, before the Con­ gressional investigating committee, ought to be kept before the country. When the scale of wages was agreed upon in July, 188i», $26.50 was fixed as the minimum price of a ton of steel billets, which means that while wages were to be increased with every ad­ vance in the prion of steel above that figure, there should ibe no reduction in weeks until Mr. Cleveland could hold out against it no longer; so finally, on the lttth of June, he revoked his ap­ proval and the order was rescinded. "I am of the opinion," was the excuse given, "that the return of these fiags in the mannbr thus contemplated^ is not authorized Dy existing law nor justified as an executive act." Thus ended the "flag incident," and the surviving veterans of the loyal army felt a little better acquainted with President 'Cleveland than they had ever felt before.--Minneapolis Tribune.' Democratic Testimony. One thing is certa!if, Cleveland can­ not carry North Carolina.--Senator Ran­ som of North Carolina. Cleveland's nomination sets New hold on the home market. That tStelr effects did not result in failure is shown by tiie following table, giving the im­ ports of various competing farm prod­ ucts (or finished product'! of which the raw material competes) In the years 14W9 and 1891--the years immediately preceding and following the enactment of the McKinley bill--together with changes in rates of duty made by the new law; 3W«wootjf«as o w l . : / i m t " i i ©•el? 5 « Wtte13 © ** • ft © *5 sees IISSsl'Js'S iSSieiis'i SLAIN BY THE INtEMSK HBAT THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. Abnormal Temperature !« Mi* Camm «l Maujr Ctatalttles-SwfliHtttgi Etodarod la ' the Crowded Centers of FopolallM-. Deaths Reported from An Polata. - Victim* by the Score. The fierce heat during the past week has been terribly oppressive throughout the country, and the number of fatalities from the effects of the sun has been greater than lor many years. Especial­ ly in the larger cities has the death rate been astounding. The result of toe heat last Wednesday in Chicago was al­ most as bad as a battle. According to reports the rattle of the ambulances over the hot dry pavements to where a little crowd had collected around a pros­ trate form was heard early and late. Officers would push their way through the throng and lean over the stricken one Who had reeled under the blasting rays of Old Sol. One of the stalwart men In blue feels the unfortu­ nate's pulse and looks up solemnly. The crowd falls back In awe. The *nan Is- dead. He was walking along i en he was seen to stagger uddenly, throw his hands to his head and fall heavily to the sidewalk. Who is he? Nobody knows. Nobody knows whether he may have a mother, or a brother, or a wife or children. His body is borne off to the morgue, where it is lai'J out among that awful family which has lately been so large, which goes among the offlcei s of tiie law and a careless public, who readg ths notice with a passing glance, by that awful name "Unknown." There have been hundreds of such oases in the cities all over the country. Chicago in three days had sixty-eight deaths and nearly three hundred prostrations, while smaller cities suffered in like proportion. The climax was reached on Wednes­ day last. It was a red-hot, roasting day, and the largest number of people overcome by the heat in many,years was rej orted. In Chicago th%, mercury reached 98 degrees, and men and women Of all classes wilted down in the streets to the number of 188, thirty-two of wherr: died. Cvsv SO© jtvtaes aisa sue> cumbed on that day. • While Chioftgoans were sweltering the people of Cheyenne, Wy., were chilly at 52 degrees. Sioux City reached 92 iogrees, but a rain came on and the ercury dropped to 68 degrees. A heavy rain storm brought the tempera «U> SoL--*»60 TOO T® INK THBSU AMI SPOTS ON KB. DO TOCf» . tare down from 90 to 64 degrees at North Platte, Neb. The coolest plaee recorded was Cal- garry, in Alberta, over the British American line. The maximum tsmper- «ture there was 34 degrees. Boston was two degrees hotter than Chicago, •although it was visited by a shower. New York's maximum was exactly the Same as Chicago's. President Harrison felt uncomfortable at Washington with 98 degrees, while the eloquent Senator Wolcott enjoyed the breeses at Denver, with a top-notch record of 66 degrees. As far south as New Orleans the mer­ cury could only struggle up to 81 de­ grees. Omaha reached 98; Des Moines, 94: Detroit, 92; Milwaukee, 94; Cincin­ nati, 92; Kansas City, 19; St. Louis, 92; but it was only 64 at Helena, Mont., 66 at Bismarck, N. D., and. 76 at Huron, S. D. The strikers at Homestead had the heat of 96 degrees poured down on their troubled heads, while Rapid City, S. D., enjoyed midsummer life with the high-wave notch of 60 degrees. Wichita, Kan., with 82, was hear Nash­ ville at 92, Davenport at 92, Louisville at 92, and Toledo at 90. Memphis and Galveston ran a dead heat at 88. CALIFORNIA TOWN WIPED OUT. Although the articles driven in this ta­ ble are but a few of the pany that com­ pete with the produces of American farms, they are enough to show that the effect of the McKinley tariff has been lo York outside of Democratic hopes.-- | greatl-v decrease agrk uriturai imports, Robert B. Roosovelt, New York I believe Mr. Cleveland has done our party more injury than any man since the civil war.--Editor Scott Ray. Shel­ by ville (Ind.) Democrat. It would be folly of the worst type for this convention to attempt to force down the throats of the New York organiza­ tion a nominee whom they protest stes, Snaatels, and Paints which a the hands, injure thelron, and burn Ths Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brii- ' Odorless, Durable, aad the con- ' pays for no tin or glass package t emy purchasa. - m§*wML y**g#a,ooo | wages when the price went below $23.50 j against, who has not a^single de^egate ; a ton. During the past three years " " ~ " j there has been a gradual decline in the ! price of steel, owing in the main to i overreduction, until at the first of June, ! this year, steel billets were selling for less than $23 a ton; yet the scale had been adhered to, and the workmen from his own State.--Daniel W. Voor- hees. The Democrhtie party is committing suicide. It is bull-headed enough to go on and nominate a man who cannot possibly carry New York, and without New York we cannot possibly win.-- and, by the amount e; the decrease, to put money into the pc/|kets of our farm­ ers.--American Econr Mist. continued to draw pay on the basi& of a t Lieut. Gov. Sheehan of New York, minimum price of $26.50 a ton for steel | Is Grover Cleveland to be a pet** billets. For months the workmen had petual incubus on the Democratic party? had Iho advantage of the company : The Democracy might just as well dis- to the maUe^ t?l became, j band at once as issue these claim^s * A Tariff / Jctnre. In 1860, under a 'tariff for revenue only,T our exports' amounted to only about $iu fNMPgj?/ for every person. / a 1891, under protec- for every America a citizen.-- New York P r e s s . . " . . . [ ' GEOVSB has n< 4 paid much attention to Aalal, but he has give i him all the notice he deservet j Grover is fisherman enough to recognise small- fry when be sees it. 1| FOB 100,000 cigtrs an Ilk County, Kan., man recently traded olf JUs fMkin. • • A • ' * . Bodle. Onee » Flourlshlac Hlnlig Camp, Destroyed by Fire. Advices were received at Hawthorne, Nov., by messenger late Thursday night that Bodie, the largest town in Mono County, California, had been practically destroyed by a great fire. The flames broke out at three o'clock in the morn­ ing in a bakery, and before the firemen reached the spot- one whole block was in iiames on both sides of the street. The town has only one volunteer Ore company, and although the men worked hard they could make very little impression. The district burned included about thirty stores of all kinds, the only one remaining being the gro­ cery of Harvey Boone. Among those who are ihe heaviest losers are: Bodie Railway and Lumber Company; Henry Coehen, dry goods; Delury & Garcia, saloon; Kuhiman Brothers, druggists; S. Gensler and William Roush, general merchandise; C. H. Kelly, furniture; George W. Penter, banker; N. J. Salis­ bury, boots and shoes. The total loss is $109,000, with trifling insurance. Many families lived over the scores; and these are homeless, as they lost every­ thing. The buildings were nearly all of wood and burned like tinder, giving no opportunity for removal of furniture. . ," ̂ JMBED 115 YEARS»-.V; ; • -V ---------- ^ Death of Another Colored Woman Wl-n Knew Geotge Washington. Maria Reed, colored, who is said to be the oldest woman in Kentucky, died at her home in Louisville Wednesday. She was born in Virginia In 1777, and was consequently 116 years old. She -Was the mother of sixteen children, only two of whom are living. She moved to Louisville nearly a century ago and has lived there ever since. Her chil­ dren, with whom she lived, claim that she was intimately acquainted with George Washington and a number of other historical characters. Popular Equality. People who wish to reduce society to an absolute popular equality rare­ ly cure to begin the work of reforma­ tion In their own households. When Mrs. Macaulay advocated this adjust­ ment of affairs, Doctor Johnson si­ lenced her by saying: "Madam, I an* now become a convert to your way of thinking. I am convinced that all mankind are upon an equal footing, and to give you an unquestionable proof, madam, that I am in earnest, here is a very sensible, civil, wel'- behaved fellow citizen--your foot­ man; I desire that he may bo allowed t© dine wU.li 93." A. Qne»r 3M Bin. i. If. Craig, of f ioutbington. Conn., has a. ouriosity in f he shape of a bank «*#*. the history of this oddity la told by the owner as follows: In 1863 among the notes Aade by the government for the Second National Bank of Springfield, 'Mass.. there was «tu error in one sheet Of bills, three of the notes being marked with the $10 stamp on one side and the $90 on the other. As soon as the error was dlsoovered an attempt was made to reoall them, but only two were returned to the officials. The third went into a collection of curiosities and was finally purchased by the present owner. Mr. Craig has had several offers of over $100 i me, for the bill and cn one occasion refused aeoot $800 In cash for it. ; Dragooning Wont Dol^J ^ JTc»t with the liver. Violent chfifkgosruea, HlCe calomel and >lae pUl, administered la "heroic" or excessive doses, aa they often axe, will not permanently restore the activity ot the great hepat ic organ, and are productive ot mnch miachlef to the system generally. In­ stitute a healthful reform, if Inactivity of UM liver exists, with Hostetter's Stomach Bitten, which insured a regular discharge of the secx»- tlve function of the |Iiver, and promotes <toe action of the bowels without griping or weak­ ening them. The discomfort and tenderness in the right aide, nausea, fur upon, the tongae, yellowness of the akin and eyeball*, aoncaeaa of the breath and eiok headache, which charac­ terise chronic biliousness" disappear, and digestion--always interfered with ay bilidaa- neas--resumes its former activity. The Bit­ ters annihilates malarial complaints, rheumat­ ism. kidney trouble, and is a promoter ot healthful repose. ' Bow the Kbn to Osbkoeh. Hereafter we rou<*t bow to Oshkosh. Comparatively few people have ever had a very definite idea of where Oshkosh is or what it is; but it comes forward now as a center of art. The Wisconsin World's Falr Board having decided to exhibit at the Chicago Exposition ft statu© typical of the culture, energy, and progress of the women of the State, called for designs. Among those eub» mitted were two so nearly equal la merit that no decision could be made between them. One was by a lady liv­ ing at the capital of the State, ana thfe oiher by a lady of Oshkosh. Both are to be used. W isconstn will exhibit two statues, and Oshkosh is no longer to be sneesed at.--Ph 11 a d«!ph5.r. Front* s Grave Robbing for Lack. Richard Mitchell, a colored man, of Greenville, Ga., Is under arrest for grave robbery with a peculiar motive. A few days ago a woman's grave was opened and the index finger of the right hand removed from the body. Mitchell is a gambler, apd the testimony shows that he took the finger for a luck bone. This is a gambler's superstition. ; 4 " Aa Appropriate Inscription. *0in you suggest an Inscription t» go over the gate of the new cemetery?" the president asked of the editor of the Quo- hosh Buele. "Let me see," replied the editor. "How would this do: 'We havo come to stay?' " OPR readers will remember the par­ ticulars ot soino remarkable cured pub­ lished some weeks ago in these columns. These articles attracted widespread at­ tention, for the reason that medical science had hitherto held that the dis­ eases In question were incurable. In this issue will be found the particulars of another equally remarkable case, tho per­ son * ho thus miraculously recovered be­ ing one of the best-known merchants of Detroit, Mich. The article appears under the heading «A Detroit Miracle," and la worth a careful perusal. SUCH as is the character of tby habit­ ual thoughts, such also will be the char­ acter of thy mind, for the sool Is dyed In Its thoughts. THE total value of matched made yearly throughout the world represents a value of $185,000,000. CONDUCTOR E. D. hOOMSS. Detroit, Miak, says; "The effect, of Hall's Catarrh Chin is wonderful." Write him about it. Sold by Druwlsts, V5o. TRUTH is as Impossible to be soiled by any outward touch as the sunbeam. King Ci or Medicine* is what I 1 consider Hood's Sarsapa- rilla. For 6 years I was JH|K2y confined to my bed with white swellings and i^Hah/H^tnrorol* sores. To my' Win. A. L«hr. great Joy, when I began With HOOD'S .8ARSAPAKILLA the sores aoen decreased. I kept taking it for a year, when I was m well that I went to work, and slnoe tfcea have not lost one day on account of alekneae. 1 am always well and have a good appetite."' Wm. A. Lkhr, • N. Railroad St., Xeadalltrille, Ind. HOOP'S FlEXg are the best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, cure headache and biliousness. R A D W A Y S n PILLS, The Great Liver and Stomach Remedy, Vm-ttieenreof a Si disorders of Mie Stemocb, EJver, JSetwcls. Khlitoys, Bladder, J\e vutis Diseases, Headache. Cttrsttpatfoii. Cnxtive- ness. Indigestion. Dyavepain. liiliou.nie**. Fever, Inflammation of :!ie 1 to we! ft. files* and all derangement* ofthe Internal Viscera. Purely Vegetable, containing no Mercury, Miueiala, or Heleterioua Dryga •Price, Sffc. per box. ^ .l •„ Sold by MU Druggists*. DYSPEPSIA. DB. BADWAT'S PILL8 are a cure fo- tklii tan* plaint. They restore (strength to the i-tona«h and enable it to perform its functions. The symptoms of Dyspepsia disawiear, uud with them the JiabiHtv ot the eyjteni to contrac t diseases. Take the io« dioi^s arcording to the ditvetinns,and observe what we nay in "False and True" reHpeetlng diet. SSTObserve th< lolkiwliigsymptomsresultiiiKfrom alee sees nf the diKcetive owans: Constipation, in­ ward piltF, iu(liu'«. of blooa in tiie hesd.nciditv oi toe stomach.nausea, heartburn, disgust of food,full­ ness or weight of thr i-tonj*ch,MMireructatlone.tank­ ing or fluttering r-i the heart, choking or suffoca' lnji sensation when in a irlng pomme,dimness of vision. the eight, fever and dml pain in I had been troubled five monffes with Dyspepsia. I had a faffaMIt after eating, and a heavy loadintba pit of my stomach. Sometimcs e deathly sickness would oveitifce I was working for McHenry.Dmgpst̂ Al Pa., in whose employ I seven years. I used August Flowet for two weeks. I was relieved of alt - trouble. I can now eat thing* I dared not touch before. I have gained twenty pounds since my n» 7, covery. J. D. Cox,All̂ heny, Pa. ̂ - ' >. ci • "> ULCIR^v CANCCR8f SCROFULA, " SALTRHBUM, RHEU!»AT!8if "4 aa& tvtxy kindred dtoeen a*a« It H 4 Nn tmpora blood aneceastolly twttl If ttatatwl^af aad best of all tasks «•* SMdlciow, • Books on Blood and Skin Diseases free. Printed tnwHnwHifsls seat on application. AMM K-8wlft8pectflc0o^ ATLANTA. OA. Pore Water., ,, Chicago Is at the present time maftv ing a tremendous hubbub over tttf ® drinking water. Some invent!*# .genius tied n msslla rajf cvssr« of his water-pipe, and after al!oWta0' the water to ran for an hour dkmrr*: eretl in it a large assortment of straAe-- ^ ^ dle-btigff that under the mici'ososfe astonished him, and greeted his no**- ' trils with a very powerful and siekaa* ing odor. Since then every penoat^ .' >%. who could afford It has patronised the soda fountain. If you feel that yott:, ha ve t aken too much ice water, or aey .. other that, is bad, go and get a box oi : , V the LAXATIVE GUM DROPS, and take them according to directions, from . four to six every night Tbis will move all the morbid matter from yea# • ^ stomach and bowels, and act as a gontle laxative, restore the tone of -4 your stomach, and entirely renovateyaof , whole system. These Gum Drops ar# i mad4 of perfectly pure material. contain nothing deleterious and ean given to the smallest child with pel impunity. They are the cheapest * tlve in the world, for the 10-eent contain 12, and the 25-eent boxes tm| 36 to 40. Ask your druggist for thea^ and do not take anything else. SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, I1L if*' • TV** v. rauca eerBAVB-a •amiig M* CRUX aa IASIGU. TTAINMNR *--*1X1» >Mt mm* «w In «• OPSINS, EWIS' 9S%LTE I PowderwJ mad Pn fasasi. 1 JM - (raxsiraBD.) ' arxi'sjrstarti: powdar and jpadid in aean wMhr xwnovaMs lid. the aontont* at# - always ready for nse. WUIaMft» tba tmt perfumed Bard 8M ia * tninntes withoat MMv. lib tk» be«« for olsansing waste ntpaa, disintsetingri^s. eloteS^ %a5S ing bottisa, paiata, tresa. ate. arfL!0^ ^ Tkt OUtti Medicint is tk* Wrriditt •MSffeTBBSW. and has beea In ooaabiBt uae for; eeataiv. Thersaralewdiasaaes to wbishi •w "wjse* more dismissing than soce eyes. 8s»«isL2riUBM5asiEtiSi: layHa tha atlMiHfta t SHabUshedlWfc $40,000,000 I Bsraed by the BeU Telephone Patent ia tan. (b* 1 . . invention may be valuable. Yon should protect it by • t patent. Address for foU and intelligent advio^Jk-ea - eTc*orv«. W. V.OVDt.VTSi'U. ' «.f BoUeitors of Patents, Pacific Bldg.. 622 P St. N. W, WaaaingtOD, G. O, - • - Mention <Mt paiur. eform taeir ereparfttao •eating are Benefited by 8t»lrsw CaUlogn. at Band torn and Eqaipvtoti, 400 Ku 0- describing 9*mj utif!? rc«|utml by Banda «* Drum C6tp», Contains lattractfaosft*-Amateur Basils riemsfs ud Dram gajora Tactics, Bv Laws and a Muni Lul at Bud ffl FOR EXCHANGE dots or webs Iw-forv ' the head. dtflt-k-n«' #he fkin and eyes, j Sudden floshee ot I , . A few doses of KA1> WAY'S pHi vem of all the above-named disorders. .Bend a letter stamp to DB. RADWAY * CO.. No. S3 Warn u Street. New York, for 'False and True." For Saatern Property- Good Taraiag T snSa. Housea and X>ota, Orange Orovea, etc., located ia Boutliern California. For fun particulars addraae BALPB BOOSB8, 817 Weet Tint Bteaat. Lam Oal. rc>t*rw€ampl*iiaa itareaCaaot Isaitea, M h> Tw utk a W «wa tw, la la* Qa M FIT FOLKS REDUCED Young iothers! Wa OffH* Tom m Semmdp trhich XatarM Bafctjf t» Life of Mather mm* Child. "MOTHER'S FRIEND" PATENTS!PENSIONS! Mobs CtoqRneoMK* 9fU* - Pain? -Starrer mmdBisk. ' 2SSfflJSSKteaA£&!"----*»- wuwmsusiunB co., 4TUKT1, GA. &QU) R All. PBUGQim Send for Inventer's Onide. or How to Obtain a 1 Send tor Digest ot JPanahm aad Bounty Laea I'ATiUCK O'FARJKiaL WaaliiaitM.il C* HEMORDIA P^LES. TUB 03HLT SCKSCVBR, Price 9LM kg maiL HISaSPH CO., !»© Fu!»oo St.. Xew Ywrb. iieiiin. Remorse.Mis«-ry. the re*jalties<>t I'ruukea- II IKMI. La»t tVrtnui'. Family, through tha Curse. Cored by Kit ssiau Phxaioiati. U-n»etly simple j forward" a retvipt |l (» lii^AKSWik I'tit-tiwi. Pa. • Tutt's Tiny Pills • A The dyspeptic, tbe debilitated, wlietb- A w er from emu of work of mind or" • bod>or expoaare In malarial regiono, A trill find Tutt's Pllla the moat |raiai9 restorative ever offered tlie invaliil. | eawtha BARLOWS INDICO BLUB. The Fauii E.v Warii Bice, tor imte by Greer«r». 'Wheat r< ifjon. Ail cr"t»< t-i 'Fv>rfo!derKiviiiKcet;eral«iScmi»tio_ 'Kive lumi" »iitl F.O.I. K. S tiltASlAii,<Sral:8iu Teta». I- >. SS-»S WHO WHITING TO Al>V£Uri>KKsI please atur rom aa* tba adirrtu-awst I H FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER BEST 11EDICIME IS. TIJF WORLD.