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m Oil and be cured neuralgia, or any PS: ^mbbican lard sells for 35 cents s '-•f&mnd in Mexico. ; t lf4«^ine or a Rexbdt for Sore Throat. or «uBMl Coafk or Cold, use promptly Dr. JafM's Expectorant, a useful medicine to keep In the house, bjcauaa of its great helpfulness In £'.1 Lung and Threat troubles. * • - f ' * • * " -- ~ . . BEEB MUGS are of aluminium. > WHO scffkrs iHh LisHv"r.lo^stlpatlon, bilious ills, poor blood or dizziness--take Jfceecharu's Pills. Of druggists, 25 ' Daisy schools are spreading. afflicted with Sore Eyes, oae DK'"wail Thompson's Ejre Water Druggists sell it 23o THE WAT OUT of woman's troupes & with Doctor IfierceX Favorite Prepcriptlofi.' Safely and certainly, ev­ ery delicate weakness, derangement, and dis­ ease peculiar to the sex is permanently cured. Out of all the medi­ cines for women, tha *' Favorite Prescription * is the only one * that's guaranteed to do what ia claimed for it. In all "female complaints" and irregularities, peri­ odical pains, displace­ ments, internal inflam- a«uw or ulceration, bearing - down sensations and kindred ailments, if it ever fails to benefit or care, yeu have your money back. $k> certain ^fjtere txtry case of Oatarrh Is fir. Sage's CataifwrRemedy that it* proprie­ tors make you this offer: " If you can't be eared, permanently, we'll pay you $500 cash." Proof FromThe Plains. Story of a Government Scout 1 and Interpreter. JMekapot? Indian Sag^a Valuable Rem- edy Known to tha' Indiana for Years •;r:: and Highly Prized. Many of onr readers have probably heard •«f Capt. Frank D. Yates, whose exploits on Vie frontier have given him a national rep­ utation. The testimony of such a man who has Mvert*mon(j th« r<».i nien is inccntrovoi'tibla evidence of the absolute genuinenesso( this Semedy, and its repute among that race •• %hose noble health--whatever may have Veen their faults--has always been famous. Capt. Frank d. Yates, Gordok, no. His endorsement of it is still further ' jbroof of its effectiveness. Capt. Yates write* as follows GonDOJT, Nebraska, July S5. ?I take great pleasure in recommending the SUckapoo Kemedles, and have known of then among the Indians, a* I have lived on the ex­ treme western frontier lor the past 30 years and am at present a Sioux Indian Interpreter for the government. " My personal experience with Sagwa--which In Jfedlan tongue means "THE BEST"--lias been Considerable, but one of the most wonderful effects from personal knowledge In my own ease Was tbs raring of Chronic Catarrh with which 1 became afflicted, owing: to the great altitude of ' the country In wliicb 1 had been living. , It did not at first occur to me to tale KIckapo© Indian Sajswa for this trouble; and it was not un­ til I bad visited the Hot Springs, and I failed to -•btaln relief, and the disease had become so very -alarming that I was afraid it would get th« best of me and develops Into consumption that 1 •occluded to take Sagwa. I got one bottle of it and a bottle of Indian Oil. The effect was so Harked that I Immediately ordered twelve bottles - 1 am satlsfed I wag eared owing to the perfect, Esaner In which "Sagwa" purifies the Wood; and claim that Sagwa, taken In connection with dlan Oil, will positively cure the worst cases of catarrh ever known; and so far as the use of Klckapoo Indian Remedies as general family BMdlcfnes are concerned, there Is nothing ob earth which can equal tlieni. FBANK D. YATES, Indian Interpreter. [•V •' • KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA. $1,00 a bottle, 6 for $5.00. SoW by alt Bmgglrtfc It Cores Colds,Coughs.Sore Throat,Croup,l •a,Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption ia first stages, aad a sore relief in advanced stages. tTse at once. Ton will see the excellent effect after taking (ho first dose. Gold by dealers srsrywhsie. Large bottles 60 oents and $1.00. m m I had a malignant breaking out on my leg |doW the knee, and vras cured sonnd and well grtth two and a half bottles of Other blood medicines had failed i* do me any good. Win. C. Bkatt, YockTiU*. S.C S.S.S. >. I was troubled from childhood with an ag- lijfcsisted case of Tetter, and three bottles of •9R9K31 cured me permanetly KlSISB WALLACE MANN, BSAiAUi -- MaauiriUe, I. T. Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed Jtim* Swift Specific Co., Atlanta,®*. ffSH This Trade Vaitlsontbebest WATERPROOF COAT toy^atas In the World t A. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS. I SHlLOHs CURE. Cnrea Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore RsrsS-8itttS?2BWaMr-- hater wfll give groat mtisfart ioa.-«g « ,*3- r,T%;> *K' '• ; ^'/v. . . "" ARRY, But if Kpe tell, et«n w TUB lilM When daughters haste with eager ! A mother's <iaJly toil t o share; Can make the puddings which their eat, t.: And mend the stockings which tfeey ,ws<jf j. When maidens look npon a man As in himself what they would MiMTlk And not as army soldiers scan • 7 - A sutler or a commissary; :~:7 When gentle ladies who haiegs The offer for a lover's band, Consent to share his And do not mean s • earthly lot,*"v~H~ -t .-i^f Lis lot of land { y When young mechanics are allowed ' To C»m nuu wru i he farmers girlSb Who don't expect to be endowed With rubies, diamond*, and pearls; -?• v When wl\es, in short, shall freely give j£;. ^ • Their hearts and bands to aid their spoq|j)Ht' And live as they were w^nt to liv^ , . n, Within their sire's one-atory hoitSMi 1 „ 11 Then, madam--if I'm not too old--. , Bejoiced to dclt this lonely life J IH brush my beaver, cease toscosl, And look about me lor a wife 1 H* y } • ; * < , THE AlIXTS EARRINGS. Dcctectivc stories have always ocen say favorite form of literature. I have read niany, and have gained from them a thorough contempt for probability and the police. The first thing you should do when a crime has been committed, as I often said to TTncle l^offkins, is to suspicion the most unlikely man as being the crimi­ nal. That was the course I adopted when Aui^t Poffkias' earrings were stolen. It was in the morning when the theft was discovered. Aunt came down late and ran into the room where Uncle Poffkins, Dora, and I were breakfasting. My aunt bore traces of strong agitation, and she had forgotten her cap. "My earrings," she cried. "They •re gone--they are stolen!" "God bless my soul!" exclaimed/ Uncle PolTkins, dropping his teacap as if he had been shot, and leaping up with a f<*11 of paki. He said the yell was attributable to the heat of the tea, which was trickling uown his legs. My aunt explained*. The earrings were kept wrapped in cotton wooi in a jewel-box on her dressing-table. The box was never locked, and the housemaid had access to the room. The girl had only been m the house a week, and was known to have a beau. My aunt and cousin at once concluded she was the thief, and sent for a policeman, wh3 searched her trunk ana found nothing, of course. I could have told them that. . Meanwhile l kept my eye oai Uncle Poffkins. He was the one person who could have no motive whatever in stealing the earrings. He was very rich, most respectable and ex­ tremely slow and noisy in his move­ ments; moreover, my aunt would have given him the earrings at any moment if he had asked ior them. Evidently he was the last man to attract suspicion. Accordingly I watched Uncle Poffkins closely. We passed a week of excitement. The police were running in and out. Dora cross-examined the housemaid Incessantly. Aunt Poffkins went about weeping and reminding every one she met that the earrings were a present frtm Uncle Poffkins on the occasion of their engagement. My uncle himself affected to make light of the matter and went so far as to loudly and ostentatiously curse the earrings. He was .wrong if he thought I could be put off the scent by that clumsy muneuver. I never left him alone; I tracked him to the city, hung about ail the morning, shad­ owed him when he went to luncn, when he returned, when he crossed over to the exchange. Unknown to him I was on his bus, inside if he rode on the top, and on the top when it rained and he stowed himself away inside. He never escaped me, except while he was in his office. At last, after ten days' Wearv chas­ ing, I was rewarded. I need not say that the police had discovered noth­ ing. The house was still topsy-turvy, and my aunt subject to intermittent hysterics. That wronged creature, the housemaid, did her work with a mop in one hand and in the other a handkerchief wet with innocent tear*. But to return to Uncle Poffkins. The tenth day after the earrings had dis­ appeared, as he was brushing his hat before leaving the house and looking at my aunt's tear-bedewed visage, his conscience smote him and he so far forgot himself as to exclaim audibly: -#•. "I'm blamed if 1 can stand this amy longer!" The folly of the inan was incredible. I had him now. In an instant I was after him. He took a bus, I took a cab, and started tot the city. Now came the odd thing --Uncle Poffkins disappeared. How it happened I do not know, but when the bus pulled up at the bank Uncle Poffkins was not to be seen. I .ques­ tioned the conducter, but he had evi­ dently been bribed, and told me very rudely that he had something better to do than answer my riddles. He drove on, and I was left for tli& first time at fault. It was evening before I saw Uncle Poffkins. I was going home in a very disconsolate state, when, about two hundred yards from our gate, I espied him ahead of me. Quickening ray pace I stealthily approached him. He opened the gate and passed in; noiselessly I fallowed. A little further on, sheltered by the shrub­ bery, he stopped, and after a stealthy glance toward the house took from his overcoat pocket a small mo­ rocco case. I stood on tiptoe just be­ hind, and, with mingled horror and satisfaction as I looked over his shoulder, I saw the earrings! 1 was right! Uncle Poffkins sicrhed. "Shall 1 give 'em to her or not!" he said to himself. "It's waste, Still it will keep her quiet." I watched the struggle between his* good and evil angel. Clearly his good angel had triumphed so far as to bring the ear­ rings within fifty yards of Aunt Poff­ kins; but now came the tug of war. It was severe, and it ended in the victory of evil. Uncle Poffkins, shut­ ting the case with a snap, exclaimed: "It's all blamed nonsense. I'll take •em back to Abraham's to-morrow." Abraham no doubt was the re­ ceiver, for my uncle went on, in a satisfied tone: " ~ "He'll make no trouble about tak­ ing 'em." He was putting the case in his pocket when my feelings overcame me. Respect for one's elderly rela­ tives is a praiseworthy feeling, but it must not be allowed to override ' ' • : ' ' 'Surrender! You cannot escape me!" My uncle fell heavily on the gravel path. I fell heavily on top of him and pinioned his arms to the ground. "Toml" he exclaimed, "what the mischief--are you drunk:1' "It is useless, sir," I began, "to affecl ig " 1 had reached this> point when I was violently collared from behind, lifted bodiiy off my uncle's chest, where I had been sitting, and was deposited on a grass p!at, while a deep voicc said i 1 my ear: "Now, then, youag man, turn it up. You're a lively 'un, you are. aunt and now your uncle, " The new comer was a policeman. From his pocket he produced a pair of handcuffs and put them on my un­ resisting wrists, Then I found my voice. "What are you handcuffing me for?" I demanded. "There's the thief." "Gammon!" said he, grinning. ' 'Why, you fool, there's the prop­ erty/® said 1. He looked and saw the earrings ly­ ing on the ground by Uncle Poffkins. An expression of bewilderment over­ spread the officer's face as groping again in his pocket he brought forth a pair of earrings. Then ga/.ing from the pair in his hand to the other pair on the ground, he ejaculated softly, and. to my ears at least, mysteri­ ously: ' 'These earrings in my 'and was found in your drawer, young man, wrapped in cotton wool. K>w do you account for that?" "These on the ground," I retorted, tswere found m Mr. Poffkins' pocket. How do you account for that?" He shook his head sadly. Then he suddenly brightened up. He had an idea. He produced another pair of handcuffs, clapped them on my uncle's hands and cried cheerfully: "We can't be wrong now, caa we? March!" So Uncle Poffkins and I marched, the policeman between us, with ahold on each ut our collars, and in this predicament we were presented to Aunt PoOkiQs,! to Dora, and to the housemaid. The housemaid giggled consum- edly, for which under the circum­ stances one could hardly blame her. Aunt Poffkias experienced a relapse, and Dora alone was equal to the situ­ ation. She made us sit down and gave us each a glass of sherry. Then the recrimination began. Uncle Poff­ kins declared his earrings were not the stolen pair. Distressed at my aunt's sorrow, he had gone to the j«veler's and bought her a similar pair. They cost 80 guineas. The struggle I had witnessed was between love and economy, not honesty and crime. I swore that the earrings founa in my bureau had not been placed there by me. "And you are both qtifte right," ^said Dora. "Uncle's earrings are not the stolen ones. Tom, do you re­ member having the toothache?" It was clear to me in a moment. I had asked for cotton wool, had been directed to my aunt's jewel box, and from it 1 grabbed a large handful and carried it to my room. Then, on re­ flection, I had tried brandy instead of laudanum, and the cotton wool was thrust in the drawer out of the way. The earrings had been buried in the cotton wool. ".So you were the thief yourself!" laughed Dora. It was true. If only I had strictly followed what my reading had taught me' For, improbable as it was that I should think Uncle Poffkins guilty, it would have been still more im­ probable had I fixed the crime on my­ self. 1 lacked the full courage of my principles, and the result is Uncle Poffkins and 1 do not speak.--Chi­ cago Post. ^ ^ Whaling. f Whaling is a glorious sport, superior to your fox hunting, to bobbing for gudgeons, or chasing rats with a ter- rior. The ideas suggested to a lands­ man by the description of an attack on a whale, are those of extreme peril to all engaged in it, a peril from which the chances against their es­ caping alive is about ten to one. A few hardy fellows pull up to a crea­ ture that looks like a smell island on the surface of the sea, and one sweep of whose tail or flukes is sufficient to knock their frail bark into splinters; they dash their harpoons into the large flank, and submit to be towed through the waves by-the maddened monster at a rate that makes the water boil around their bows. Such is the power of the fish, that if he came in contact with a ship during his headlong course his weight and impetus would stave in her sides. Sometimes he runs straight forward; at others in circles, with irregular rapidity, still the boat sticks to him, until the smart of his hurt subsiding, or through fatigue, he slackens his speed, enabling his enenies to ap­ proach him with fresh wounds. At last, when the waters are reddened with his blood, then comes the death flurry--stern all! The boat stands clear and the fish disappears in a cloud of spray that he dashes up in his dying agonies His flukes quiver, he plunges heavily and all is over. Entertaining the Butcher. Do you remember the Irishwoman who told her consumptive son to "Cough for the lady, Jimmy?" One of my nursemaids gave me a yarn to match that. Baby ftob had been ailing, fretful, and wakeful for a few days, and it occurred to me that per­ haps, if his carriage was wheeled up and down the path the sunshine and sweet summer air might be the best anodynes for the poor little chap. Sure enough when I ldoked out at the end of half an hour Baby Bob was rosily sound asleep; and my heart re- i joiced. A little later the butcher's I boy, coming in at the side gate, t stopped to gossip with Kathleen. "A fine baby you have there!" said he. "And if you think that when he's asieep, it's awake and laughing you should see him!" said she; and to my horror she bent to give the baby a brisk shake, crying joyfully, "Bobbv, dear! Wake up and laugh for the butcher, Bobby!"--Boston Common­ wealth. , • THE man who can' stand the most liquor Is generally the last to stand treat A - €OSt$ MORE to make Royal Bak# ing Powder than any other, because iti ingredients are more highly refined anl| expensive. But the Royal is correspon­ dingly purer and higher in leavening strength^ and of greater money value to the- consumer* The difference in cost of Royal over the best of me others does not equal the difference in leav­ ening strength, nor make good the inferior wbr^c of the cheaper powders, nor remove the impuri­ ties which such powders leave in the food. Where the best food is required, |he Baking PoVder only can be used. DOMTIEDECpiVtt) With Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which •tain the hands, injure the iron, and burn »d. The Rising San Stove Polish ia Bril­ liant, Odorless, Durable, and tho con­ sumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. HAS All ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TONS. y^lrp A Culinary Post-Morten* •Among the many stories of ttie late Eir Kichard Owen." writes a corres­ pondent of the Pall Mall Budget, "which since his death have found their way in­ to print, I have not seen one doing jus­ tice to his skill in identifying the bones of animals. One was r«t»er>tly told me in which Lord John Huss«ii uiso figures. The statesman and the proressor were near neighbors at Sheen, and on one occasion a letter was sent, to the latter inclosing Lord John's compliments and a bone as to which he was desirous of having Prof. Owen's opinion. • 45 The professor quickly pronounced it to be the humerus of a pig. Lord John aiflerwards satisfied the professor's nat­ ural curiosity as to why it hud been sub­ mitted to him. It seems that President Buchanan had *ent from America to the English statesman the present of a choice bear's ham, and the family had breakfasted off it several times With much enjoyment. Intelligent Reform Meamrfc Police Commissioner MacLean, of New York City, has drafted a bill mak­ ing ft mandatory on the eltv authorities to hire one or more buildings for munic­ ipal lodging-houses. This is intended to do away with the police station lodging- houses. It is curious how much faster a street car humps along when you are running after it than when you are riding on it. --Richmond Recorder, The Fountain Head of Strength. When we recollect that the stomach is the grand laboratory in which food is transformed into the secretions which furnish vigor to the svstem after enterins and enriching the blood; that it is, in short, the fountain head ot strength, it Is essential to keep this Im­ portant supplying machine in order, and to restore it to activity when it becomes in­ active. This Hostetter's Stomach Bitters does most effectually, seasonably, regulating and re-enforcing digestion, promoting due action of the liver Rnd bowels. Strength and quiet­ ude of the nerves depend in great measure upon thorough digestion. There is no ner­ vine tonic more highly esteemed by the medical fraternity than the liitters. Phv- eicians also strongly oommend it for chills and iuver, rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble, sick headache, and want of appetite and sleep. Take a wineglassfol three times a day. Last year our railroads carried 600,- 000,000 people. Why continue the nae ot remedies only relieve, when Ely's Cream pleasant of application and a sure cure for Catarrh and cold in head, can be bad? I bad a severe attack of catarrh and be­ came so deaf I could hot hear common con­ versation. I suffered terribly from roaring In my head. 1 procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and Jn three weeks could hear as well as ever, and now I can say to all who are afflicted with the worst of diseases, 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 nostrlL It Is Quick­ ly Absorbed. GIVES Rblih AT ohc& Price 60 cents at Druggists or by malt ELF BROTHERS, 50 Warren St, New York, A SLIGHT COLD, if neglected, often at­ tacks the lungs. BROWN'S Bronchial Trochks give sure and Immediate relief; Sold only in boxes. Price 35 cents. - -A qraud EntcrtalMMtot, • consisting of Dramatic and Humorous Recitations, Piays. etc,, can easily be given by home talent, with a copy of Gar- ret.'s famous «*100 Choice Selections." cost­ ing only 30 cents. Editable for Lyceums Schools, Church Societies and Home '1 he- atricals Sold by bookseR«w-v No. 32. Liie latest, is a (rem, 240 pages of pathos, dialect and fun, including two brlaht new Comedies: all for 30 eta, post­ paid; or. the two I'lays, 10 ets. Catalogue fr.ee. P. Garrett & Co., Philadelphia, fl (Established 1863.) Important to Fleshy People. We have noticed a page article tn the Boston Globe on reducing weight at a very small expense. It wiii pay our readers to send two-cent stamp for a copy to Betisa Circulating Library, 88 E. Washington street, Chicago, 11L i that Biflm, FINISHED BTCEU BOWL Flower" " I am ready to testify under oaftr that if it had not been for August Flower I should have died before this. Eight years ago I was taken sick, and suffered as no one but a dyspeptic can. I employed three of our best doctors and received no benefit. They told me that I hgd heart, kidney, and liver trouble. Everything I ate distressed me so that I had to throw it up. August Flower cured me. There is no med­ icine equal to it." LORENZO F. SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine. • ROOT, BARK* BLOSSOM Tke RwtRUatcli. Liver. KliMSrnilM tiaill. I>in* in Back »nd Limbs. Tir«l. M' Feeling, Debility ami Low Vna.it t«tre4 M Don, Sk-aoiearaea*, Pitti- Bampte rrre f«r ataaaMb FKIV IALAKT. well a. Dyfpermia, Constipation neea, orCatai rh. ~ a<;fmh ivmi» wef SljMt* two month."supply | ROOT * BARK 4t~BLoSSoil/ Newark^1)" JU MIWMWtfWWWVWWWWWWWVVWWWWWW Estaltli.'!--;' ('lit ot W h bit A POT OF DR. O. P. BROWS'.* reaches and disease _ wasei dilation. lie»ls iatiamm* The Alexandre l ?iM" 3,500 to 4,1 r will run it. SM»ds, Seeds, Seeds. It yon are interested in flower or garSen seeds sfnd three two-cent stamps to Vaugh- ar.'s si'*,! stoNf, 14^ West Washington St., Chicago, I1L. and get one of their new il­ lustrated catalogues. Ws eat too much and take too little out­ door exercise. This ia the fault of our modern civilization. It Is claimed that Garfield Tea, a simple herb remedy, helps Nature to overcome these abuses. ^FITS.-"fl ti fits stoppedfree by Dr.Kllns'ufl^eit wious cures. 'iTeatiae aud 18.00 trial bottle free te Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kliue, «8t Arch St.. Phila, Fa 000 pounds per hour; t wo horsepower will run it. Also new model HAND S PABATQR u>r the sale of which AIENTS *re ANTED in every section. Manufacturers oi everything in line "of machinery aud supplies for butter and cheese factories. Send for catalogue, Davis & Rankin Bl.ig- aad Mfjr. Co., »»SS t® West Lake Street, Chicago, Ul. PRECIOUS HERBAL OINTMENT RUPTURE CURED. through tbe arou-i»R cir­ culation. lie»ls .inflammation, bsninh>-s pain. 25 k 50c. Drag* cists', or by m»U. i. Gibsoa Brown. 4! Grand istrwt, Jersey i City. y. J. ' 3 iw» in) proven elastic tree) is the only truss in extafc- ence tUat isw.-.m with ab­ solute i cnifert ei^ht mmS d»j\ and it p,- tain* tbe ru»- tnre uiuler the ex­ ercise or n v(."c4 rtrain. ixnent and will cfTect a perjna Sent!for CaMoyue /V*e. and speedy cure. Ini'rnvpd Klsnir Truss Cn..R2 Brhabwat.H.I 950-^BEpKi marrugeable aire. Bo uot ask Every man and ' an should have oml especially thorn oC __ n» to send byunil; express oniy Price*. Keiu-I u letter or P.O.oide?. Specialty Pcb. CO.. Itooni 10 'iimes B:d«., Chscage, U I lei/* Anyone can play the Piano or Organ RIUOIV WITHOUT*A TEACHER! Tfee SSSW 1TOBK "WOBTiV1* : Onfl «hf wonders of the century !• Sorer'a ttneouft Guide to the kev* of the piauo ororgnn--to teurh any pvnon to piny upon either piano or ortum fttoncc. without the aid of a teacher, and the price linked for it (tUWMs :* mere trifle wln-n compared *• tlie- benefit to l>« derived. The thousands of flntterinff testimonial® which have come gratuitously to tM fat>li*hctR from persons who are uftlnj? the JSoper Instantaneous music, speak turne too highly of it® merit Prtef, $|SQ0- iaelndissf Set ofTts (10) P!??es of either Cltars-h Hislc w fopalsr Airs* ADDRESS, SORER MUSIC, 62 WORLD BUILDINC, NEW YORK. % < STRONG, {VISIBLE, ORNAMENTAL, ! (CHEAPER THAN BARB WIRE.) - '-H HARTMAN WIRE PANEL FENCE HARMLESS ts STOdi _ .. 11* & a....v .... An rat* a# eh<• «->£>, A *IrUill VflnflM Mr*. Mary Andre* Ot •Craflrfordsville, lad. Mmml Miraculous " Absolutely Helpless and Kopstsss The «rlp, Bbwunttia, Debility. "For aevezsl years I have beea a very great sufferer with rheumatism. In the winter of '90 and '91, when I had been obliged to use crutches for a long while, In my unfortunate condition I had a sevexe attack of the grip, which put me down bedfast for nearly a year. As I had m severe cough, the doctor thouKht my lungs affected, and that there was little oar No Hop* of My Recovery In the fall I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, »id la it found a medicine which was doing me good. From an utterly helpless condition I have now reached a good state of health. I do all my work and walk around without cratohM. The pain and swelling caused by the Hood's s (hires rheumatism are gene. Alt toy friends regard my care almost mlracnions and give the high­ est praise to Hood's Sarsaparilla." Has. Maby ANDBS88, Crawfordsvllle, Ind. ONE KWJOYS Both tbe method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; It is pleasant aud refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. 8vrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it ibs most ular remedy known. iyrup of Figs is for sale ia 60c and |1 bottles oy 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 any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. S A M F R A N C / S O O , O A L . LOUISVILLE, KY. HEW YORK. M Y Unlike tbe Dutch Process Ho Alkalies i -- on -- Other Cliem!e«ls are nsed in tbe "" preparation of W. IIAKEE & €0*9 reakfastCocoa tcltteh if (tlMfwfdy ptti'e and silnbte. ith..itru>reth<inihrceti:r.'t th* rtremjth of Coeoa mixed with Stare!?, Arrowroot or Sugar, and to far more eco- ' nomlcal, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, uo-jrishing, and eahlt SIGHTED. 6fS5 Of <3rarer* everywhere. W. BAKEE & CO., Dorchester, Xass. Double the strength of any other fenoe; win riot stretch, sag, or set out of shape, A J'erfeet 1 --- - - SL Handsome em>«ch to Ornament a Lawn. Write for prices. 'Of'srr! P" v*Cln' • ^ ^stiinon^sl^aM taloRiienf Hartman Steel Ticket Lawn Fence. Tree and Flowf r f .mirds. Flexible >\ w «»<*•. U1BTU1U ucr rn C103 Chambers St., New xork* IfAnTIVIAN Wlrln wVij Baawwa»--^r.os State St., OIiImmto. , __ BEAVER FALLS, PA. (>i and 5$ 8. Forsyth St* AUaata,a LIGHTNING--The 60 Day Cabbage. Tbto Is dMntelf tho earllsst eabbem ia w«H4. Sasu •mtw mmm, Pkg., l5c.: na., !«e.; lb., f2. postpaiil. . THE EARLIEST VEOETASUCS ' Will be 111 ercit this sfirtn* snJ will IWeh Mg (tilNS. To hsvo «»lie*t, jli'nr Sailers nsds. aapkga. E«lw«t V«ge:ab;c IsoT«ltiM, |l. pMtpuS. FOR 14.o. (WITH CATALOGUE. 19e.) T» latrndoes our sscds ev«rjwh»r«, we send, postpaid, afM TSmiptofUe: 1 uiktn Six WmVi' Radlth, lOe.l Ia *11 • I 1 " , Bilver State Irftsuee. 15c. j 1. *• Cilant Prolific Tomato. 2Ce. . r . - f z ' • 1 •! 'LoacGiant Cucumber, 10c. i ."I'lo ... BrillUatKlowurSeeds,3Sc.) ALL FOR 140. MUtR't SEED CATALOGUE _ * I« the Snfflt poblhhed. Costs tn ortr 930,0001 It is glaAy _ I* Billed upon receipt ef 9c. pottafe. Jr 10HS *• SALZER SEED 00., U CfMM. Wit. City of Toledo, v Lucas Co.; State of Ohio. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot bs. ouW by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. V ^ ,;s • *M c c - "• ; ; - • i UUr All you have guessed about •* ̂ life insurance may be wrong. PHY If you wish to know the '"1 truth, send for "How and PDST-W*V" issued by the TENN ipr MClTAL LIFE, 921-3-5 Chest-flbt. Street, Philadelphia. HOOD'S PIIXS cure Nausea, Sick Headache, Tndtgestion. Biliousnsas. Sold by all druggists. BBPW I tW® Garfield Tea^- ytm*. guopiefrw. OiATUU) Tia Co., tit W. iMb 6t, li. !• Cures Constipation ^SlNTlON THIS v»m vimut te savaanaaaa. Mention T*iis ^At'ER^« nENSION^K^S'S 1 s vrs in last war, Madfodieatingelatiaa, atty alao» IUHTION THIS ram wwm vaim* to .arsBima* BopSSBBnuSSliiSSS: - •••HBi^HaMBIBdbartostown.Maaa •At )From !5t^S6 lbs i month. Ham-atinant (by prac* c>. Nsctarvlaf.i 8*nd 6e in ^taaie«t «. W. F. SNYDKR, M. !>.. M»li l)ept75. orptfrtfefote ffi&i aM />"§ this 6th day of December, A. D. 1889. t'w v ^ ̂ * '* * I iw# •OLBASQ^0I^Y'Rjbuc»< v"" ' / ® • ' ' ;• <1 ^ " t 1?, HALL'8 mmam M sm^. MM CATARRH CUBE IS TAKEN • • INTIRI^ALLY, and acts directly upon the Blood and mucous surfaces. ". • • • ® 9. wAtTffATjTj ft CO., Druggists, Horse Cave, Ky., t>ay; "Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every one that takes it." CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit Mich., flays: "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is wonderful." Write him about it. " xi#$J i •- ' «,>'&< "pt ' RKV. H. P. CARSOVt. Scotlttr^^it*k t tiy# " Two bottles of Hull's Catarrh Cure complete­ ly cured my little pirl." J. C. S1MPSOX. Marquess, W. Va., sayst "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad case of catarrh." Ball's Catanh Cure Is Sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines. . PRICE 76 CENTS A bottles THE ONLY 6EKUINE HALLS CATARRH CUREIT |1| p| ' MANUFACTURED BY F.J.CHENEY & CO., Testimonials sent free on application. V "A^ ' BEWARE OP IMITATIOKBi ^ TOLMDO, O. m • Pi.1 Jfls 411 ail AWUli Sa Kc Vickcifs Theater, C'hlcaKO, 111. PLEASANT ; THE" NEXT MORNHIO r'FEEL BRIGHT AMD NEW AND COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says It acts irently on the stomach, liver aad kidneys, aad tsa pleasant laxative. This drtaik Is made from herfca, and Is prepared for use as easily as tea. It Is called LAME'S HEDIGIHE All ssint at 6©c $1 psr ftackaga. If rtm eanao< mk ' fcnr nMrm f©? & fm inaJly SSe414M •e to« v&y. Aiinm U^NTiOM rnm pafes w ,sffld vo tae bawals^ask AiiM ORATOR ifiil fK . . > la orAsr to Us healthy WOODWARD. Juutoy. N. ¥. »ICH FIVE OR EUCHRE PARTIE8 should send at once to John Sebastiak, G. T. A. K. I. & P. R. K. Chicago. TEN CENTS, tn stamps, per pack for the slickest cards you c*ver sliufflfd. For 91.00 you wIU receive free by express ten packs. 11? PRIZE-I LOO 0Q5P< •bo 2E?PRIZEr| IN CASH^ I $ 25.00 AND THE LARGEST TWER OF THE VAUGHAN POTATO . Vv* MtMiUN THUi fAPMJi saw vairtss to SEND 25e FOR BURSLAR-PROOF and secure agency. Can be put on In five minutes. Agents wanted In every village. Qnlck sales: big ffotte. Address Beat TOlTBroolUy " " C. N. U. w HEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, ! v please mar fos saw the sulvartisement j thfa paper. | P I S O ' S C U R E F O R CosieapilTts and people | | who have weak lungs or Asth- •. should use Piso'sCure for I I CotisuwptUui. It has eared Unuaadi. It has not injnr I | ed one. It is not bad to take. I It Is tbe best cough syrup. Sold everywhere. SSe. '4% ^ Grown from our seed in 1893. It will cost you only) A Cents to com1 pete for the £t Five Prizes The Vauehan Potato is known 'as one of the very best early. and productive varieties now! before the public.and no early r t potato now grown has caused | as great a sensation since the , Earl* Rose was first intro- iduceii. It has size, quality ,aad yield. We want to see i how larjgc a yield and how i large a single tuber can be groyr i from ten ounces of this grand > Potato and will pay two hundred 'dollars incasbjo secure this in for filiation- 5-PtazE *100.ool VAUGHAN'S SEED STORE CHICAGO, 148 W. Washington St. NEW YORK, 11 Barclay Street. r'ritc to-day. This Advertlswisrf If you flMotloa tbe name of thU paper and send S4 cents t i» 2c. stamps), we, ^ will mail, jxwtpaid to any ad-1 dress In tliel". S., 10 otsr.ces ofi the Vaujjhan Potato. I'onipe- ' th"n C'»rit araFIUBIIcopy d VAWHAN'S The most GARDENING magniS- UXSTRATED cemtWl and Plant Book ever iasned. A Mirror of AmertcaM tlor»! tlcnltttre to date.--Twenty { pages larger than ever, with! ISO accurate new engravings., The oarer design is or real ar-, tistic beauty. Catalogue atone •sailed for three Kent stamps. '1* I WS" ' . : * ' * •sfck /£ ."Jt 5 f * **- M J ± W* "f * 'ii $ ' " i •'py-% -s