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Bail's rap wonderful cure it to ftp* to be. It is just the thing, (or alutd' vl^t--ADo you Ijelong to the Physical Society?" 8he--"No; but I sometime* out on my brother's machine."-- go out Punch. TWO jr/JW5 OF WQMM& need Dr. vkrae1* want to be iftSk fbosfc ana tfeSSe WMwant to f« fiftdt fill. Ift taild}, -up, Invigor- QftiS, regulate*. and cores. It's for young .gblsjust entering l Wtfipanhood; for 1 women who have readied the critical «ehMge of life"; for mmen expect­ ing to become mothers; for mothers Wbtare norsing and exhausted; tor ry woman who hi run-down, delicate, overworked. For all tj»e disorders, diseases, and isses of women, "Favorite Fre- n" is the only remedy so unfait- : it can be guaranteed. If it benefit or cure. In everyessS, ,<? wsoney will be returned. r:;; St Onres CeUs.Cettfht.Brtrt Tl»reat,Cr«np,Influe»- sa,Whssfiag Csugh, Bronchitisead Asthma. A cere SbrOssaasi^.r:. Sr, r,z$ ana*roUsf fa sUtarasd 8taf«i* Vam m 9Bce. Tea will see the excellent •fftet after tafct«r the •fat dose. Seld by iMbn everywhere law# kettles SOoeaU ud S1.0S. •> jifiiliftiTn R. R. R. '8 READY RELIEF. s i. k V: I'""* CUBES AMU PREVSKTS folds, Coughs, Sore Threat, influenza, Brtscfcitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the ; Joints, Lumtaft* Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, 'Froitbitea, Chilblains, Hsadschs, Toothache, Aithma, DIFFICULT BREATH INC. CURES THE WORST PAINS in from one to twenty linutae. NOf ONE HOUBafter reading this adver- iMmeBt need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN, iwir'i Heady Relief is a Sure Care for Brcry Pain, Sprains, Bruises, Paine in the Back, Cheat or Limb*. It was t he First and is the Only PAIN RKMKI>Y at Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, al-s inflammation. and cures Congestions, whether the Longs, btom»<h, Bowels, or other glands or [ins," irgtn^b y one application. , A halt to a teaspoon! ul in half Will la a, few minutes cure €r a tumbler of water Cramps, Spasms, Sour --hi1 Heartburn, Nervoi Headache, Diarrhea. Dysentery. Co: ehd *11 internsl peine. not • remedial a«ent in tbe world that will 1 ttcfmaoh,Hsartburn, NervoiiMieai.. Sleeplessness, gck. Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery. Colic, Flatu- . There iti . Will core Ferer and Ague and all otber Malarious, pillion* and other fevers, aided by ftAl>WAY*s FILLS, BO quickly as RAU WAY'S BKA11Y •LELIKF. tntty cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists. • »»„ UK SURE TO GKT KADWAY'S. i, Friemily Regard St is never en­ tertained by the children for a medi- c i n e t h a t tastes bad. This explains the popular­ ity among ,r |ittle ones of n, Scott's Emulsion, a preparation of cod-liver oil almost as palatable as i tnilk. Many mothers have ^grateful knowledge of its Benefits to weak, sickly ^Children. ^ i j - • r - . CURES RISING BREAST. • . , re FRIEND" «^««« fend chiTd-bearing woman. I have been a aid-wife for many years, and In each case Jrhera "Mother's Friend" hadbeenused it has accomplished wonders and relieved much fullering. It is the best remedy for rising of She breast known, and worth the price for that alone. MM. M. M. BKCVTZK, 4.. Montgomery, Ala. * 8ent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt Of price, $1 JO per bottle. BRADFIBLD REOULATOR CO., Sold by all druggists. ATLASTA, OA. • $40,000,000 i«d by the Bell Telephone Patent in 1891. Your ntion may be valuable. You should protect it by at. Address for full and intelligent advice, frm ' marge. W. W. DUDLKT * CO., Solicitors of Patents, Pacific Bldg., SB F St. N. W„ Wiutaiaxton. IX C. Mention this paper S%f*- 1'Sie improved elastic truss id the only truss in Mtist- ciic* teat in worn with ab- eolate comiprt night and day, and it retains the rup­ ture under the hardest ex­ ercise or severest htrain. f piiRFii v . -- . -- , - |J|J|lt_|Ja and will effect a permanent end for Cataimrut Fret, and speedjncure. mproTod Klulic Truss Ce«8-2 BBOADWAT.N.X. PATENTS! PENSIONS! lend for Inventor's Guide, or How to Obtain a Patent, fend for Digest of Pension and Bounty Laws. PATRICK O'^KhKll. WMMhmvton. 1». C. ~0^&Ss From IS So 25 lbs trtatn^nt (by prftt> »£* tWnr phj^iclsn). N««wlH.A Tlowuidt cnred. Send is ilum . \ O. W. P. KNYDER, M. !»-, Mail Dept. I r»s Thei -- " McVlcker'n JBMT VVPLI *E_ . r, Chicago, HL POLISH IN THE WORLDJ e POLISH DO NOT BE DECEIVED with Pastes, Enatneis, and Paints which st^in the haqcU, injure the iron, and burn red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Bril-J ; liarit, Odorless, Durable, and the con-' sumer pays for no tin or glass package] with every purchase. I A N A N N U A L S A L E O F 3 , 0 0 0 T O N S A FEWfSUGGESTIONS FOR ©UWt RURAL READERS. Good faralsj Always Pays-Bow to Se­ cure ike Greatest Yield of l*otatoes-- Sheep are Profitable-Keeping #*wlt la Cold Weather-Farm Motes. I tawiii ttsioa te effected \>y plao- i*W ttm to alternate litfet* with duf, bran, dry moss, and dry sand. ^Pho importance of keeping bad odors from the fruit Includes the prompt re.noval of all decaying specimens, which if {allowed to remain, will spread the scores of rotting fruit-- Albany Cultivator; - \ Cultivation o< Potato**. ' • - To securc the greatest yield Workup &>i iMiaii | To securo the greatest yield of It is the common complaint^ of j iwtotoos It is necessary to commence farmers that they make less during a | the preparation of the ground a year large portion of the year than their hired help, says the American Culti­ vator. Also for the most of that time that they have to work harder and more hours in the day. The farmer has to do much planning which is as real work as that the hired man does in the (lelds. It was therefore a very o!>servant small bov, whose father was a farmer, who was asked, "Will you be a farmer when you grow uoV" It was expected, of course, that he would answer "yes." but in­ stead* he gravely shook his little headi What will you be then? was, of course, the next question. There was a general laugh when the little fellew replied. "My <I) will be a hired man. They don't have to work so hard as farmers," He is an ex­ tremely lortunafte farmer who has hired help so efficient that the sharp ptfint of this true story does not touch birn in a sensitive, if not sore spot :-Th° farmer, however, has his earn­ ings also. The fact that so few men engaged in farming are willing to work for wages when they have enough capital to farm on their own account shows that the small boy had probably somehow miscalculated the relative advantages of farmer and hired mm. For onethinj., the farmer 4s his own boss, unless he allows necessity to master him, when, as Dr. Franklin lung ago observed, he has the hardest master of alj. The farmer may work when the hired man must be idle, and though this work be poorly paid at first, it is sure, if well done, to he abundantly remuner­ ated later. There are comparatively few very wealthy men engaged in business who do not work more hours tbau most of their clerks. Even their dreams are liable to lie of the work of the day betore cr of the day to come. Young business men- must in these times work almost night and day to win in the tierce competition to which all business enterprise is subjected. In the beginning most of this work is done for very small pay. Later it' counts for more than one who ts content to he an employe can hope for . All this is as true ol farming as of any other business. There are two classes of men in this world--one class always growling because they do not get all they earn, the otber class working steadily on at whatever their hands find to do, but ever on the alart to see something that ^ill pay them better, or if working for them­ selves putting their working capital into the shape to become most pro­ ductive. While they are doing this they may seem to be doing very little. They are laying foundations, and these never make much show at first, though later thev may prove the most useful and cheaply constructed room in the building. < The farm is the farmer's capital. It is his interest to put it into shape to be more and more productive each year, jtfost farm improvements do not immediately return their cost. They are investments, and become partorthe capital * It is enoutfh for any farmer it they pay good interest on their cost. By and by, adding in­ terest to capital, the yearly interest is greater than what the capitalist can directly earn by his own labor. This is a truth that holds (food in farming; as it does in other business. If it did not, the outlook for farming would be gloomy indeed. Everybody now understands that poor farming don't pay. Now it is time to letuood farming have a chance. If that don't pay, then the world must go hungry, and finally perish for lack of food, which is a sufficient absurdity to at OBCG discredit all the croaks of all croakera. . KHep Some whoepw There is a place on every farm for a few sheep, especially on the hilly ones which are difficult to cultivate. The dairy farmer should test his cows, selling the non-paying ones and re­ place them with sheep. It will cost no more to keep eight sheep than one cow, and at the average of the cows of the state as a basis, the sheep will be found more profitable. If you are going to put a tlock of sheen on the farm begin slowly and cautiously. Buy two or three full-bred ewes and a thoroughbred sire as a nucleus. Decide upon the breed you wish to keep, then grade up the remainder of the flock by using the thorough­ bred sire on the common sheep In this way in a few years a fine flock may be secured. Make mutton the primary object, and at the same time •strive to put as much wool on the back of the sheep as possible, remem­ bering that the foods which produce the most and lest mutton also pn> duce the best wool. Give tbte sheep the best of care and warm quarters, no other farm animal so keenly feels the cold and storm. Make the barns light and well ventilated, and have water and salt free of. access. Do not put more than fifty sheep in one pen and wash and shear in June. Lambs bring best priced iff January and February, but in advance. The method o? proper ; cultivation depends altogether on the ' soil. On most lands shallow cultlva- I tion is best On hard lands that are inclined to pack deeper cultivation is best--ceasing, however, as soon as there is any surety that sets have commenced to form. In dry weather frequent shallow cultivations are highly necessary. A word of caution is necessary where hilling is done Don't hill up in a conical shape, but keep the hills flat around the vines. This will let the hills get^ome ofrthe rain. Conical hills are so much like water-sheds. The seed should be cut to one or two eves, leaving all the potato possible with the eyeS. Man- ace to cut the seed only as fast as it is wanted. In planting potatoes rc- member the selection of good-shaped, smooth seed is important If this is not observed well-formed potates may not be expected when the ct^p is dug. --Baltimore Sun. ^ ^ '•r1- rivf 1' » < V* '-*• t"-*. • • m. "Each. Spoonfed has done its Perfect Work," Is the verdict of every woman who has used Royal Bilking Powder. Other baking -powders soon * ^ deteriorate and lose their strength, owing to the use of'inferior ingredients, but Royal Baking Powder is so carefully and accurately com­ pounded from the purest materials that it retains its strength for any length of time, and the last spoonful in the can is as good as the first, which is not ttrue of any other baking powder; ... ..aw,,... •>. . Kotos About the EVERY compost heap should con­ tain time. WOODEN milk pails absorb milk and taints. THERE is too much fruit prema­ turely picked. THE horses are unanimous for road improvement. A cow does brat on the farm where she is raised. TKCUBATORS are a great aid in raising early broilers. Do NOT be afraid to give your ani­ mals plenty of room. HAVE your stock well sheltered in cold stormy weather. A FEW sheep and hogs ean always be kept to advantage. INCUBATORS may be run in. winter as well as in summer.- GOOD seed and good breed bring the right kind of a crop CAREFUL selection in breeding is the key to improvement IT is better to let an animal go ^ little hungry than to cloy it CONTRIVE to have something to sell every week in the year. ROUGH fodder should always he fed from some sort of rack. MOKE land than one can Cultivate properly is a drawback. IT pays to feed lambs all the grain they will eat before weaning. IF land is high, cultivate it accord­ ingly. Only high culture will pay. , THE nitrogen-gathering microbes cannot work without thp pre^eace lime. IF the cow has cracked ^ teats, moisten and soften with healing oint­ ment belore milking. Household Hints. I^HOT lemonade is a popular cure for colds. A SCHOOLBOY'S rubber "will take many a spot out of kid gloves. IT is said that if knives or dishes are thorouehly heated when dry, the disagreeable odor of onion will be at once removed. SOUPS and dressings are much im­ proved In flavor by sprinkling with the chopped roots and tops of celery which have been dried. Ir burning oil falls on the floor, do not throw water upon it. This only feeds the flames for the time being: Smother the fire with carpet or blankets. NEVER put awa\ food in tin plates. Fully one-half the cases of poison frmi the use of canned goods are be­ cause the article was left or put hack into the can after using. China, earthenware or «laso is the only safe receptacle for "leftovers." AMATEUR dressmakers who have difficulty in pressing round seams and the seams in waists and sleeves may be interested to kuow that itiseasily done over a common kitchen rolling- pin. Wrap a newspaper around it and this use will not in any way spoil it for the ordinary kitchen uses. A VENISON STEAK, to be at its best, should be broiled between two very thin slices cut from a round of beef. Let it ^ook until quite done, then remove the outside covering, butter it thoroughly and put on the fire un­ til it begins to brown. Serve with butter, pepper, and salt Cover with a hot plate and send to the table at once. market lambs properly fattened bring good paying prices. Hoot Tea for Plants. One of the best fertilizers for pot plants is soot. It not only nourishes the plant, but keeps the soil sweet, will destroy all worms and insects, and even route the trreen fly. It is best used in a liquid form. One tablespoonful of soot to two quarts of warm water is a simple way of making the tea If, oue desires to make it in larger quantities, put into a vessel holding fifteen gallons of water a half-peck of soot, and stir twice a day for a week. Probably the better way is to tie the soot securely in a coarse bag, which is large June and July j enough to let the soot swell and move Keeping Fruit In Winter. For keepin? fruit to the best ad­ vantage in Winter, the following re­ quirements should be observed: (1) Keep the temperature within a few degrees of the freezing point. (2) Let it be as uniform as possible, as an occasional warm draught hastens decay. (3) Exclude air currents not required to maintain ventilation and j ^j.y earth mav be uniform coi<J. away from the (4) Keep all odors fruit Some addi­ tional observations may be necessary under these different heads. Under the first rule it would be important to secure a trait-room where the tem­ perature can be completely controlled by windows, and one or more th#- mometers must lie used for maintain­ ing the rijrht temperature. Under tne secqnd rule, examine the place daily and see that it is all right. Under the third, the advantage of drawers and covered boxes to exclude about inside it Thow the bag into the water acd allow it to soak, mov­ ing it about occasionally, or pressing it with a stick to extract the strength. As the water is used out fresh can be added as lone as any soot remains. Give the plants light doses or the tea once or twice a week. Dilute if too strong, because if used in too thick a state it will make the surface soil too hard,and dry. Soot mixed with twice its bulk of used for a top dressing results. in . the garden with good . Tery beautiful rings have been handed down to us--the Egyptian, of pure geld, heavy but simple in de­ sign, and some in glass and pottery; the Babylonian, cylindrical, cut from so&e hard substance like crystal, and perforated from end to end, so that they could be hung about the neck. The Egyptian snake rings are ipore quaint and curious than beautiful* The Commercial Tr »veler. In some respects the American com­ mercial traveler is a potent influence. He carries with him the latest city chit­ chat, and if he be a young man, per­ haps tlie latest slang or the newest fun­ ny story. It has been said that a noted Asaerieas: after dinner speaker defends largely on that elaas for his humorous stories; at all events, the commercial traveler has si udied the art of pleasing, and he is a welcome flsure at the dreary country hotels where he pauses for a little time in his rapid flight through the sections remote from city influences. In some respects ho is an oracle on mooted points, and his dictum on many phases of business or politics carries much weight. If, for instance, the coai mereial travelers of the country were unanimously to favor the repeal of the silver purchase law and the passage of the proposed banaruptcy act, and were to back their opinions with common- sense arguments wherever they should go, it is hardly too much to say that in a short while the demand for the favored action would soon show itself strongly in all sections of the country. Shrewd politicians of national fame have in the recent past declared that popular opin­ ion in the "West upon public questions like the tariff has been largely affected by the commercial travelers who have passed through that section, and there is strong ground for such belief. Severe Penalty. The court of Schleswig-Holstein re­ cently issued the following curious no­ tice: "At tho request of Herr Peter Lohmann, of Aitona, the seaman Die­ trich Lohmann, who was born in Kircn- rnoor in November, 1848, and was drowned on the journey from Stockton to Hamburg while sailing in the ship Bertha Jenny, is hereby called upon to appear bef«re this court and report him­ self. on or before Friday, Jan. 20, 1893, at 11 o'clock p. m., under pain ol b«ing declared dead." ».^ r..* Decidedly Shaky. ' .' A trembling hand, an uncertain step, fidgeti­ ness. indicated by restless shift ins from one place or poetorc to another, usually mental annoyance at unexpected noises, are among the indications of extreme nervonlhees. These seem trifling, bat the heaithof meaaad wtomen in this condition is "decidedly shaky," liable to he overthrown disastrously by causes which the vigorous might defy. To fortify the nervous system, general vigor must, through the me­ dium ofte^eaCoroed digestion,and a renewal of an Impaired power of sleeping at night, be ralsfcd to a healthful standard. A guarantee of this is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which re- eiUbllihei digestion, bile secretion and the habit of body on a permanently regular basis, thus renewing that oodily equilibrium, which is followed by a gain ot strength and nerve tranquillity. For Sidney complaint, rheuma­ tism, neuralgia, and as a preventive of the first attack or subsequent return of malarial disorders, this medicine is without a peer. Thrice dally take a wlneglaeef tU» Same frare. Whenever Mr. Cavendish, an eccentric English millionaire, entrrtained his guests, he would always give them the same fare--a leg of mutton. A story goes that one day when four friends were coming, it was asked him what should be ordered for dinner. He an­ swered: "A leg of mutton." "Sir," was the reply, "that will not be enough for five." "Well, then, get two," said the host. Hut He Died. Our boldest bridge jumpers were out­ done by a 8am Patch of the middle ages, the Austrian Knight Harras, who survived a leap from the top of a cliff to the valley of the Zohoppan river, a vertical distance of 400 faet. ' In Olden Timea ' -K . People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action; hut now that it is general'y known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not bay other laxatives, which act for a time, but Anally in:ur** the systam.' CnrlouA, bat Worthless. ' In the archives of the Treasury De­ partment at Washington is a scrap- book full of money. The sum of the contents is not less than $200,000, but it is all Confederate notes, bonds and "shinplasters." Important to Fleshy People* We have noticed a p»ge article' In the Boston Glob® on reducing weight at a very •mall expense. It will pay our readers It •end two-cent, stamp for a copy to Betlaa Circulating Library, 86 E. Washington street, Chicago, I1L TUB proprietor* of Ely's Cream Bala do not claim it to he a cure-all, but» sore remedy for Catarrh and Cold in the head. I HAv* been afflicted with catarrh for 30 years. It became chronic and extended to my throat, causing hoarseness and great difficulty in speaking; indeed, for years I was not able to speak more than thirty minutes, and often this with great diffi­ culty I also, to a great ezent. lost the sense of hearing. By the use ot Ely's Cream Balin all dropping of mucous has ceased and my voice and hearing have greatly improved.--Ja*. W. Davidson, At­ torney at Law, Monmouth, 111. . Apply Balm into each nostril It da Quickly Absorbed^ GIVS3 Riuir AT OXCK. Price 50 cents at Druggists or by malL ELY BEOTIlljOS, 58 Warren St., New York. Tlie Linden. Magic qualities are attached in, Hun­ gary as in Germany to the lime or lin­ den tree. In some villages it is usual to plant one before a house to prevent witches from entering. From early times the lime tree was sacred to Venus among the Oreeks, as it was to Lada among the Slavonians. This, it ia said, was due to its leaves being of the shape of a heart. If A MOUSE has a right to Judge the cafe hut the minuts it opens its mouth it in* yites the cat's Judgment on it. How ABOUT THE PkCDENCE of all©»!»f W" Cough to run on, rasping the Pulmonary and Bronchial organs, when that approved and speedy remedy, Dr. D. Jayne's Expec­ torant, can he obtained from aay Apothe­ cary? _____________ ONE man cannot make a heaven that will fit any other in";n. PITS.- Nerve Kei*tw« velous cures. 1 . _ Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 881 Arch St., Pa. «THAT unrivalled complexion," said a prominent New-Yorker, alluding to a lady acquaintance, "was the result of using Gar- fleld Tea." Send for free sample to MS West 46th street, New York City. MRS. ONE (regretfully)--"I called yesterday and found you out." Mrs. Tother--"Yes, anu I've found you out, too. i'ou saw me when I left the tafk*um." --Washington Star. -C; Playing Card*. >„* You can obtain a pack of best quality playing cards by sending 16 cents in post­ age to P. P. Eustls, Gen'l Pass. Agent, C., B. &Q. R. R, Chicago, I1L Boschee's German Syrup is more successful in the treatment of COOK sumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under every variety of climate. In the bleak, bitter North, in damp New England, in the fickle Middle States* in the hot, moist South--every­ where. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has been em­ ployed in every stage of Consump­ tion. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true «MI reliable Consumption Remedy. • AT > J0 "4 ' * * 2 tK ' v - o . - ' r ' 'tP .'it sMrJ, THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION tS BETTER. THE reason some people "love at firat sight" is because they don't know each other then.--Cincinnati Post NO 8AFER REMEDY can be had for Coughs and Colds, or any trouble of the Throat, than "Brown'» Bronchial Troche*." Price 25 cts. Sold only in boxes. BOMB hearts are useless until they are broken. lb doctor ssys It aetageatiy on the stoma**, ttrme ud kMrea. and I* a pleasant lazaUve. This drtjaks if- mads from herbs, and is prepared lorw as ftstea. It Is called op - ' < f , Am V LAME'S MEDIGffl . All 4ni«gto> nls i: m taj |1 per packaf*. ft, wad idimi (tr t ftw BBiplf. * " " ~ -- Mm UN tow*h wdl t». In order t wry. AMm OKATORP, WOODff* MENTION THIS MPtK •> vjl; flue--friiwh*n*1 innftifail. StUBUS * V ^ *4 ^ > -All Fits stopped free by Or. Klines Gifit c«twfr. No Fit* after Ant day's nee. Mai* ires. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to flaw's ThteT One Handred Dollars Reward ier tan Catarrh Cure. ease of Catarrh that cannot be cared by Mr any Bain F. J. CHKNEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. We, UM undersigned, have known F. J. Che* ney for the last fifteen yeare, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and flnanolally able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST A TUCAX, Wholesale Druegists, 'X'olerto, O. WALDEKO, & IIABVIK, Wholesale Drug, gists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting dizeotlv neon the blcad an t mucous auriacscoi bottle. Sold br all tlie system. Druggists. Price TCo Tesilmoa: 3 per bott lals free. Son»; in.j. Wrong There. In England, France, Germany and Belgium the number of births per thou­ sand of population is steadily falling. The rate of decrease is slower in some of these countries, but is marked in all. M4hp of the United States. A large handsome map of the United Eta tee, mounted and suitable for office or home use. Is Issued by the Burlington Route. Copies will be mailed to any ad­ dress on receipt of 15 cents in postage by P. R Eustis, Gen'l Pass, Agent, C., B. St Q. & &. Chicago, I1L OXB of the devil's best means of keep­ ing a woman from earnest living , is tittle-tattle. Hood's Cures The marvelous cure ot Miss Lettle Huntley, of Cortland, N. Y., has at­ tracted widespread at­ tention. She was nigh to death's door with hemorrhages caused by nloers in the stomach. Could eat nothing. When the physicians said there was no hope, her mother urged her to try Miss Huntley. Hood's Sarsaparilla. She reluctantly consented, and in a few days felt stronger, bloating subsided, appetite gradually returned, and in a month she^ could walk across the room. In sijt months she was as well as ever in her life, and has been in per­ fect health ever since. She says: "I know that Hood's Sarsaparflta and thsfc alone, saved my ilfe." HOOJD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Jaundice. Bll -ntuineiw. Kick Headache and Constipation. m a i d 7 s s ess; Cu res Sick Headache MENTION THIS PM*KR warn «MTIM w .mnMM, HIGH FIVE OR EUCHRE PARTIES should send At one® to JOHH SEIJJTIAK, G. T. A. R, I. A P. R R.. Chicago. TEN' CENTS, in fttunps. Mr pack tor tbe slickest cards yoti e veraHtiflled. pl.ui yt>u will receive free by express ten packs. HE 0BEI£D HIS MOTHER. A boy in Arkansas shot his mother and gave as an excuse that she loaded the gun and told him to shoot her, threatening to shoot him If he diso­ beyed her. V This Is ah astonishing example of filial obedience. f The poor woman was undoubtedly crazy. It is a fact that farmers' wives are more liable to gc crazy than any other class of people. They say it is from the monotony of their employment. ' It is from indigestion! If you are troubled Wftli lhdfges- tion send to the Sylvan Remedy Co., Peoria, ID., and get a trial box of Laxative,Gum Drops free by mail. They are the best things for dyspepsia or long-continued constipation of any­ thing on the market, and they cause no pain or distress. Mention the name of this paper. - i . . . i H H I I O l A n y o n e c a n p l a y t r t e P i a n o o r IflUOlU WITHOUT*A TEACHER! ^ Yfce NEW YOaH "WOSLDH says : One ef the wonders of tbe nineteenth century is Sopsr'a IatfStfc- taueou* Guide to tbe keys ot tb« piano or orgaa--to teach any person to play npoa either piano or wry at once, without the aid of a teacher, and tlie price asked for it (»l .00) is a mere trifle when coat pa red to the benefit to be derived. The thousands of flattering testimonials which have come aratuitouely to we aubliehere from persons who are using the boper Inatantaneoas music, speak none too highly ot Ms swlt, Price, $1.00, laeladlag Set ef Tea (IS) Pieces of either Chnrrh Basle or Peyalar lln| t".' ADDRESS, SOPER MUSIC, 62 WORLD BUILDING, NEW Yokk.>^: LIQHTNINC--The 60 Day Cabbw. ~ This 1, ahsolatalr the earibst eabbam ia the wmM. SmS vwy seam. PkgTke.; X es., Me-i X Ifc-.P, pi«t>aU. THE EARLIEST VEGETABLES Will fee ia great dewaail this tpriac eat *111 WA Mg pHasa Te have the earllMt, plaat Sailer, seed*. 85 pkgs. EarUeet Vegetable Novelties, ft. pertpelfe FOR 14e. (WITH CATALOGUE, 19e.) To Introduce ear Nth efsrywhtit, we sead, poetpeid, agaa teeetptef 14e.: 1 package Six Weeks' Redtifc. 10c.1) b ell • Partes* 1 " Silver State Lattaee. lSe. >Mm| ,,,1,, 1 ~ Qiaat ProliAe Tomato, JOe. > i- LeagOiaatCueambeT, Me. j * " Briluaat Flower Seeds, 36*. j ALL FOB 14* SALZER'S SEED CATALOGUE la fb, gseet poMMied. Coet* over |U,O0ul It ia gladly mailed npoa receipt ef fie. peeta«?. JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO., La Cr--se, Wis. J:.- \ r j; % r, * I ~J*4 . '..4 ' 'v V J r •' l-'-J - f|t - ^ n "<r, •%[ < 1 r J ^ : V.-: 1 "Jt 'J DOUGLAS - ^ t t o C U A C _ J L Dr. Scott's Electric Rasters. Nothing in this Wide World equals them. Anil everybody knows it. Cur«S Colds, Coughs, Chronic Rheumatic Pains, ete., e t c . , o r m o n @ y r e f u n d e d . iiit send $l«00 'or four (4) of 2Bo Each them, and get free of charge a pate of his Oacifio iitSOlea, and mention "Comfort, ana yon will gci Ills new baok, "The Doctors Story," fr«9. Thm Is tho seaasn for these articles. Remember tl invested aow wiU insure your health all winter. Aatnta get loo per cent, profit on all goods. Those ordcrlngnow get our 160 per cent, profit offer for tha winter. Write now to GEO. A. SCOTT, 843 Broadway, New York, N. Y. E E D S O WABU1KTKD. O ilost ia the W«rii By mail, postage paid,. 1 cent a package and up. Grand lot of EXTRAS givea with every order. Prettiest and only FREE Catalogue in the world with pictures of all varieties. Send yours and neighbors' address. R, H. 8HUMWAY. 'BOCKFOBB. - ZtXJOfOtB. A Scranton, Pa., Man Says: 1850 "DR. O. P. BROWN'S 18»8 PRECIOUS HERBAL OINTMEIT CURED ME in lese than one week. OF ITONINO PIUS It la worth $5 per pot to any rolfcrer." Coles, 1717 Summit Ave., Ncr .nton, fm. De-. " 35 a SOc. DrUffsi»te' or by mail J Oibeog H gO. . Brown. i; Orsnd St., Jersey City, N. J. Send for 0 on Cure ol Disease by Herbal Remedies, Px<£ ! S* stomachlTtrar « bowete to per- f •form their iraMrtenetloas. Pwaooa given to over-* «oeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee<MseeeeeeesssI DROPSY™0® cases pronounced hopeless. 1 MILNTION THib PAFEK nu iinui to munnm DOSES 2SC HEGHEAT SHIL0H3 CURE. 6HCURP 5eS0cS Cures Consnmption, Coughrs, Cronp, Bora •Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chert Shiloh'a Porww PlaMer will gjhra great satis{actioa.--ts caata. with Vegetable Remedies. Haws cured many thousand . From first dose symp­ toms rapidly disappear, and in ten days at least two- thirds of all symptoms ere removed. ROOK ot testimonials of miraculous cures sent KKKK. Ten Days T-reitnent Famished Free by Matt. "• " I HEM I IBIS SPECIALISTS tTLJRTl. SEOICM re tarn mail, fall de­ scriptive circulars ot I MOODY'S iMraovto or Dsgss otnni. EevUed to date. These, only, are the genuineTAXLOKgTSTSMg Invented and Sop/righted by rxOF. D.W. lipODT. Be- winol ImitaUons. Any lady of ordi­ nary Intelligence can easily and quick, ly learn to rat and make any garment in any style, to any measure, for ladie^ • men and children. Garments guars a- J S3 SHOE«&L A sewed shoe that will not Hi seamless, smooth inside, more com! stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Every style. Equals custO«»» k made shoes costing from >4 to The CaUowlag are of the same high atsadasi sC merit: i.oo and «t«e Pine Calf, Hand-Sewed, go PoUca, Farmers and I^etter-Carrierfc 1.50, fa.aj and $a.oo for Working fa.oo anq Si.78 for Youths and Boys. - l^^goujuCSfkak^ I or Mlasea. bSWCUS SMS layiMMlt pg IM * Vf >, \ . • Wl esi.'&J All cannot possess#' $10,000 /'j " 4 ^ V? " > 5 v; C. N, U. WHEN WRITING TO ADVKRTISKRS* IT please aay yoa saw the adverti^emeog In this paper. Piso's Remedy ft>» Oatarrh is tbe Best. Easiest to C?e, and Cheapest. C ATA R R M Sold fegr or beat Uy mail, go. g. T. Hareltlne, Warraq fa. (This sum was paid for Um fint World's Fair Souveair C«i» suaMiL)) ^ ^ in the shape of a coin, but many can have fac-similes of this va!uafc!t % of art--only special coin ever issued by the U. S. Government--foe it eadk United States Government World's Fair Squvenir Coins-- The Official Semvenitr a of the Great Exposition* ^ 5,000,000t>f which were donated te the World's Columbian Exposition by tbe Government, are being rapidly taken by an enthusiastically patriotic people. As there early promised to be a demand for these Souvenirs that would render them very valuable in the hands of specuhtoî the Exposition Authorities decided to place the price at $T.OO for £ach Coin and sell them direct to the people, thus realizing *5,000,00% and using the additional money for the further development of the Fair. Considering the fact that there were but 5,000,so* of these coins to be distributed amomg 65,000,000 people, in this country alone (to say nothing of the foreign demand,) and that many have already been taken, those wish­ ing to purchase these mementoes of our Country 's Discovery and of the grandest Exposition ever held, should secure as many as they desire at once. Realizing that every patriotic American will want one or more of these coins, and in order to make it convenient for him to get them, we have made arrange ments to have them sold throughout the country by all the leading Merchants md Banks. If not for sale in your town, send $1.00 each for not /ess tAm» five coins, by Post-office or Express Money-order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft, with instructions how to send them to you, all charges prepaui, to ?r€aSiU£Cr nmhlan "'I For Sale Everywhere -«• '.'N il W" "