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BULL'S croup;" «itr*rid me of a liiay:#ti>tracing cough;" «r «It cured my little toy of aorj throat." «We could not do wttbout. it.» EXCLUSIVE of postofflces, there are over 74,000 offices tinder the Federal Government. » T ?4; •"1"' SUFFERERS FROM COUOB8. 80RE THROAT, etc.. should try "Brown'* Bnm- cWfll IVocftM," a simple but sure remedy. Sold only tit boxen. Price 25 cts. XERNW -All fits stopped free hy nr. Klino'iifl'eit > I)««t4ii e>r. No Fits after Brat dayv nse. Map. velotts cOrw Treatise and JS 00 trial Sjottie free to Fit ww, 8end to Dr. KJme. 881 Arch Kt. 1'hila. Pa. , r,w«» -w -* '«, v ,0' !&.l? WOU CAN SEE IT, perhaps, one of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant • Pellets--but von can't feel it after It's taken'. And yet it does you more good than any of the huge. Id-fashioned pills, with their griping and vio- Ience. These tlnv Pellets, the smallest and easiest to take bring you help that lasts. Constipation! Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derange­ ments of liver, stomach, and bowels. *£e permanently cured. A SQUA.BE offer of $500 cadi If madfe by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for any case of Catarrh, no matter how bad or ci how long standing, which they noi cure. --- HISS ETA DECAMP, DANVILLE, IIX. Saved From Suffering, He Jbititode of a Lady Cored fcj ; liekapoo Iidian Sagin. DAHVUJJB, IIA., OEFC. K : L feel ft, my doty to express tny grati­ tude for what the Kickapoo Indian Remedies have done lor me. I was suffering with Neuralgia, and had to stay up every night for weeks. At last I sent for a bottle of Kickapoo Indian Oil, and in less than ten min­ utes after application I was relieved. I continued its use and also used Kick* apoo Indian Sagwa at the same tiine until -- -- REAL HEADING WILL BB WUNb 1NTHI8 PART MEN*. 5 DB- ihot Botatiok at Crops Ckttvr and Uraaa--EHbets Gaod Biwdi --OU futoni *n tlw Beit CwwnJ Farm Note*. " Bern* Entirely Cured. raj friends have need your "ies f or different troubles, ana find them to do exactly as advertised. I believe everybody who is suffering ahotild use them, as we are all brothers and sisters in Christ. I will answer an; ny Questions as to what with the help of <8od they have done for me. Yours respectfully, EVA DECADOP. KICKAPOO INDIAN SACWA. And all Kickapoo Indian Remedies^ Sold by Dealer** DO YOU DON T DELAY BALSAM •tirtalaeure for CoamuapUen safest stages, sari • tarerelief la adraaeed stages. Uas at om. Tan will aee the eaeelient «ffect after taking the flrat dose. Bold by dealers tnmrkm bat kattlia 60 cents and tl.00. » A Pure Norwegian .|a flfl is the kind used in the production of Scott's 'Emul­ sion i-- Hypophos- phitesof Lime and Soda are added for their vital ef­ fect upon ,nerve and brain. No mystery surrounds this formula-- the only mystery is how quickly It builds up flesh and brings back strength to the weak of all ages. Ms Emulsion will check Consumption and is indispensable in all wasting dis­ eases. Prepared by Scott * Bowns. W. Y. All drnirrleta. Eli's Cream Balm wax CURE C A T A R R H Andy Balm into each nostril. ELY BBOB. 16 Warren 8U N. Y. THE LATEST SENSATION I World's Fair Souvenir Flaying Cards. consistine of a Deck Of 5.1 Cards viz.: King, yueen,4«<-lt. and &pol •mt'h tzu*+f" £*TAR**V. m Short Crop Rotations. • . How long should land lie 4# jflrass and clover before it is plowed, and bow many grain and hoed crops may be taken from it successively? These are important, practical questions for farmers. Undoubtedly, we keep more land in clover aod grass than was thought best when grain cropping was more profitable. It was not infre­ quent to grow two, three, or four small (rrain crops without seeding down. But nobody in the East now thinks of growing successive crops of potatoes, or corn, or roots. All these require too much labo*to make them profitable except under the best con­ ditions. These require. a sod to be planted on, and to be go$ back into sward again with as little delay as possible. • , . The first attempt to shorten the rotation was to keep the land in grass or clover as short a time as possible. Some years ago we knew farmers who made a rotation of only three vears. First, corn or potatoes on a clover sod, then oats or bailey its the spring, seediuar with clover, and. often plow­ ing the clover after only one sum­ mer's growth, thus cutting down the rotation practically to two years, and keeping either a hoed crop or a small grain crop on the land all the time. But this farming was soon found to be exhaustive. It gave no hay and little pasture. While there was yountr clover to plow under the second spring it did not leach the subsoil, nor did the clpver do the good it ought to do in maintaining fertility. In these days the short rotation means more clover and grass,and with a single year of hoed crops, timothy being sown wiih wheat vn the fall and a clover seeding put on the following spring: This keeps some winter cov­ ering, however slight; for the soil, and t-bus saves wasteful cashing. There is scarcely five monthsatter the green sod is turned under in April or May before the grass seed to make a second sod is germinating. Undoubt­ edly, the wheat and the grass roots hold much of the nitrogen which a continued summer cultivation is sure to develop in soils that have any fer- tility. It is the adyantageof sowing winter grain after hoed crops that it prevents losses of plant food which under any other system are inevita­ ble There should, however, be at least two years growth of clover and grass in the soil to get the best return from either as ' a fertilizer. The second season's growth of clover always adds more nitrogen to the soil than it gets in any other way, and practically without any expense. A crop of clover hay will pay eood interest in the value of ordinary farm land. After getting a profit from feeding it the fanners ought to have a manure pile that placed on a sod full of de­ caying clover roots will enable him to trrow anything he chooses.. In the Eastern States at least the small grain crops except when needed to seed with may be left out. We cannot grow grain in competition with the West, but we can grow corn, potatoes, and hoed crops, and we can afford to grow clover both for feeding and maintaining soil fertility. Bv keeping more land in grass and clover we can concentrate manure and labor on fewer acres, and then get more from each than is possible by long rotations that include s greater num­ ber of exhaustive crops.--American Cultivator. dine to tfr on by the t inspection nient of Ag­ riculture, vhichopQned the markets ofEurope and enabled shippers to send the surplus hog product out of the country. Following this came a shortage in the hog crop The num­ ber of hogs packed this winter is not only less than it has been previously, but the hogs were lighter in weight* so that there has been a much smaller quantity of hog products prepared. When advance in price came, the farmers sold their breeding stock, which cannot be replaced for at least two years. Ex-Secretary Rusk, there fore, thinks it is perfectly sate to feed hegs under present conditions until they are fully matured, as the shortage of hog products and the unrestricted foreign Aarkets for in­ spected meats offer the best possible guarantee for good prices. Notes About the Farm. THE roots and top of a tree should balance each other. CAN you tell how much your pork costs you per pound? ' ^ PLASTER is best applied %to the soil through the stable. THE more bushels to the acre the less the cast per bushel. WORK in an orderly way and keep tools in an orderly array. Do not spend 85 worth pf time to do 50ceuts wotih oi work. WHEN you improve your stock on your farm you injure no one. THE farm as well as the house should be kept frte of rubbish. THE hog needs a cool pen in sum­ mer and a warm one in winter. WITHOUT • proper drainage there can be no successful agriculture. EVERY farm can grow a good sugar bush along its roadside and lanes. IF you haven't got good soil for a garden, it will pay to make it good. IT does not necessarily follow that a poor man should have a poor cow. WHITE pine grows on light sandy soil, where not much else will grow. BETTER pay a good price for a good cow than accept an old cow as a gift. THE waste water from the house contains a large amount of plant food. A STRUGGLE TO THE DEATH. Extra Feed for Young- Pigs. There is no better feed for . pigs than milk. After a litter is two weeks old the sow never gives all that they require, and we can gen­ erally begin to feed them earlier than that. If enough skim-milk cannot be had, make an oatmeal porridge to add to it, adding small quantities of linseed meal, which will keep the pigs sleeker looking than any other feed, besides greatly assisting their growth. Some ot' the EOeetit of Coot I Howls. By good roads it is A small matter for a farmer to deposit his produce daily in the market a few minutes' Id rive. The citizen's table, is supplied with products fram the dairy and .fields as fresh as his. Little chil­ dren have their morning milk from the cow, TQ 'THE neglect of pump and apothecary/ and with considerable! saving of funeral expenses. Multi­ plied attractions of prosperous, health­ ful homes, draw the citizen to the •country. He can reach his place of business as soon with the horse from his suburban residence, as on foot or by the car in town. The good road make the town library, the evening lecture, available to the out of town population. It gives new interest and attractiveness to Summer resorts near by. Riding, driving for pleasure become possible, affording -a delight­ ful airing and healthful exercise. As finer residences appear, new motives are brought to bear on roadside im­ provement. Unsightly weeds are cleared away, and their seed-distrib­ uting offices end, Hedges will be subdued and kept ill order. The ap­ pearance of tbe country lends a charm to the view, and gives increase <if value to the-acre. -Hiood Roads. 'Cards. the fac-e of each Qtird I« in tereti (•olorf, > ne of the 43 different Aattrnuii, h " T tor Id' . 1 oreian, -Id'* fair, milking tne •most beautiful aiid uui<iue LM-cfc of I'layniir Otrd» •enrt State tiiiildiutj* of the ever put ou the market--li f reduced. Agents wantr-d peeialtv Publ'nir Co. li'l .*> novi-lty >-et Sompi" lit-cK. 5i i-ents. IL" I htrmro 111 PITEBTS. TRUE-MIRKS. Examination and Advice as to Patentability of In­ vention. Send tor Inventors' Guide, or How toQet PATRICK O'FARKEIX, Washington, D. OL a Patent. SSES18THM. mail. StoweUAOk N,UAA» IMIIIII Morphine Habit Cured In ip OPIUM 8.'N. (I. Lebanon,Ohio. No. 17-93 BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD. Ris'H g s u t f POLISH DO MT IE DECEIVED witb Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which Ctain tb« liaiKls. injure the iron, and born red. Tit* Rising Sun Stwe Polish is Bril­ liant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package contains Six ounces; when moistened will nuke several boxes of Paste Polish. IAS Ml M9HUAL SALE OF 3,000 TORS. , Pastures. Old pastures are best Hie grass that grows on -uld sod has a fineness in it that is transferred to the butter from the milk of cows that feed on it. The i astures of Orange County in the days of our boyhood were esteemed the best in the country. Its butter held the highest rank. Now things ! are changed. Milk is the great de-! sire of the farmer. We believe that I the income of the farmers of that section of the State has been very sensibly diminished by such a coiy-e. Butter is the mo>t profitable farm product. The better it is the more profitable. There is no reason why the Orange County farmers cannot produce an article equal to Elgin and in quantities sufficient to meet the large and growing demand of the cities distant a few hours* ride. There is money in a scheme of this sort, especially when the natural condi­ tions favor it. Our advice to these ' farmers would be to get cows of the < best butter breed and keep only those that yield at least 5.000 pouuds of i milk a year that averages 4 ier ceat butter f<*t Such animals insure profit if their product is handled with judgment and care. The u?e of brains in a dairy is absolutely necessary if success is the thing aimed at -- Amer­ ican .Dairyman. , Prlee or Hop. . It Is the opinion of the Indiana Farmer that the high prlcc of hogs IS Miscellaneous Recipes. AN INVALIE'S DISH.--Place two quarts fresh milk in a stone jar and cover with writing paper tied closely over the top Leave it in a fairly hot oven eight or ten hours, or until of the consistency of cream. CORN MEAL MUFFINS.--On a cold winter morning corn meal muffins are very nice. To one pint of meal add one cupful of LV>ur, a lump of butter the size of an egg, two eggs, nearly half a Dint of sweet milk, and a quar­ ter of a cupful of fresh yeast. I al ways mix this at night and bake in the morning in muffin tins. MOCK OYSTERS.--These fritters as well as being so delicious are also valuable to tall back on, as a can of corn may also be kept on hand. Cut I the corn from the ear or use the j canned corn. Two cupfuls of corn, two beaten eggs, two tablespoonfuls of Hour, enough to keep the eggs and corn together, salt and a little pep­ per. If canned corn is used add two tablespoonfuls of milk. Fry in small cakes in butter. When hlghiy sea­ soned they have the flavor of oysters. CHICKEN CREAM SOUP. --Three pints of the water in which a chicken has been boiled, with all fat removed, one pint of rich cream, four eggs, one cupful of bread crumbs, salt, pepper, and celery salt Heat the water to the boiling point. Boil the eggs twenty-five minutes and mash the eggs with bread crumbs, which should be softened in a little milk. Heat the cream to near boiling , stir it gradually into the eggs and crumbs, pour the mixture into the chicken wat&r and boil five minutes. BOILED ICING.--Boll together until it threa4s one cupsugar and one-third cup water; beat the white of one egg to a froth, pour ou the hot syrup and beat five minutes or until cool enough to spread, flavor with one-half tea- spoonful of vanilla. Stir the sugar and water together until they are mixed, then do not stir again. After a few minutes try the syrup and see if it will thread; use a cold spoon and do not leave it in the hot sugar and then expect to make an accurate test. Do not beat the white of the egg too much for this kind of frosting. PRESSED CHICKEN. --This is an eco­ nomical dish and is easily prepared. Old fowls that reouire long oooking answer the purpose well. Prepare them as for stewing, cooking until the meat falls from the bones. For a pair weighing seven or eight pounds when put on to cook, boil the water down to one and one-half veacupfuls; season to taste before taking the chicken up, then remove all the bones and skin, pick fine or chop, add a large tablespoonful of gelatine to the gravy and when well dissolved, pour it over the chopped chicken. IRES* and serve when cold. Geu. Fltxhnjfh Leo's Desperate Fifkt vrltfc an Indian Chler. 1 One of the best stories heard in the hotel corridors for a long time was. told by Capt Jack Hayes, the Indian fighter and friend of Col. Bili Cody, says the Washington Stat. „ Capt. Hayes is from Cleveland, O. LIE ISR the bosom and lifelong friend of Gov.' Fitzhugh Lee and in the inaugura-i; tion parade he occupied the honorary position of Chief of Gov. Lee's staff. "It was in the winter of 1860, ats< Camp Colorado, Texas," said CapV Hayes. "Our scouts reported a body" of Indians that had massacred settlers and driven-off their stock. Gen. ; VanDorn--then Major--was in com* mand. Gov. Lee was a Lieutenant^ and 1 was A bugler. IT was night and snowing hard. We started after them, made eighteen miles that night, fifty miles the day and camped. It happened that the Indians WCR were pursuing had camped out three! miles ahead of us. As I said it was very cold and the Indians had their blankets up over their heads, so they did net hear us, as the next day we came upon them suddenly. and they would not have discovered us until we would have oeen right on top of them had not one of our men accidentally discharged his revolver. We charged. The Indians scattered. There was a ridge of timber a few miles away. Two of the braves made for the timfcer. Gen. Lee and I pursued them. We killed one. We pursued the other fellow through the timber for several miles, his wail be­ ing visible in the snow When we reached the open plain he had dis­ appeared. We knew that he was hiding in one of the gulches. In a few moments we discovered his pony. Turning we saw him on the other side of an undulation in the prairie. As he reached the top ot the divide he waved his shield and waved de- deflance at us. We put after him, but couldfnot find him in the ledges of rock. Lee then proposed that we separate, which we did. "It seems that the Indian was but about thirty feet from Gen. Lee at the time, hiding behind a ledge of rocks. As Lee came upon him he fired an arrow at him . Lee saw him in time to dodge, and the arrow went throngh his arm, break ingulf. The Indian was a chief--A big, tall, pow­ erful. muscular fellow, over six feet in height. Gen. -Loe was a small man, but he is the bravest and pluck­ iest man in the city to-day. In a moment more they were locked i n each other's arms in a death struggle. The General was carrying his revol­ ver in his right hana . The Indian grasped the barrel and the weaion was discharged, but he was not hit* Lee knew that his only salvation was to hug the Indian, for the latter had his knife in his hand, and as they swayed to and fro, pa- king the snow beneath their feet he was unable to plunge his knife in his adversary's body. I started to his rescue, but did not dare to shoot as I advanced, as they were twisting, and writhing so that I was afraid of killing my com­ rade. •"In another minute they were on the gronnd and Lee on top As luck had it they fell near the revolver. In the second of time allowed Lee seized the pistol and discharged IT the ball going through the cheeks and mouth of the savage without even knocking out a tooth, for his mouth was open in a yell. In another sec­ ond, however, the next ball crashed in his brain. As the General disen­ gaged himself from the tight em­ brace of the savage and rose to his feet he §hook himself and felt of his body to see whether he was wounded, for the knife had cut his ooat I was fearful lest he had been injured, and asked him how he felt lie re­ plied: 'Oh, I am all right; Just get­ ting my muscle up,' raising his arm as if he were tightening the bicep. 'When I went to college,' he con­ tinued. 'I used to be very fond ol wrestling, and it came IN very good service to-day. At the last moment I thought of the "Virginia backheel" t r i p , and d o w n t h e r e d s k i n went ! ' ' Non-C«mnilttal. When invited by the Protestant controversialist TVELL known as 'Tribulation Cumming," to dispute with him before the public at Bir­ mingham. Cardinal TSTewman replied to the effect that he had small ability in controversy, and could not venture to meet so redoubtable an opponent in that field; but, he added, "My friends are kind enough to say that I have some skill on the violin, and, il agreeable, 1 shall be happy to enter into a contest with you on. that in­ strument" On another occasion, dining at a friend's house, a noble lord among the guest®, wishing tc draw him out with reject to the up shot of political contests in the Ro­ man states, said: "Things are sadly disturbed jasl now in Italy, Dr. Newman.H Staring into space in an apparently vacant manner, he replied: "Yes, and in China." NO one present said a word morr on the subje.t Definitions Uone YVroilf, Judging by Indications, a certain type of youthful students do not think very deeply. An English teacher recently won a prize offered for the spiciest collection of pupils blunders. Here are a few of the best --or worst, whichever you please. Esau was a man who wrote fables and who soid the copyright to a publishei for a bottle of potash. The Jews be­ lieved in the synagogue and hadtbeit Sunday on a Saturday, but the Samari­ tans believed in the Church of En­ gland and worshipped in groves ol oak, therefore the Jews had no deal­ ings with the Samaritans. Titus was a Konian Emperor--supposed to have wntteu the Epistle to the Hebrews-- his other name was Oates. Oliver Cromwell was a man who was put in prison for his interference in Ireland. When he was in prison he wrote"The Pilgrim's Progress" ana married a lady called Mrs. O'Shea. Wolsev was a famou8.general who fought in the Crimean War, and who, after being decapitated several times, said to Cromwell; "Ah, if 1 bad only served you as you have served me, 1 would not havj been deserted in my old age." Perkin Warbeck raised a re­ bellion in the reign of Henry VIII. He said be was the son of a Prince, but he was really the son of respecta­ ble people Hydrostatics is when a mad dog bites you. It is called hydro­ phobia when a dog is mad, and hydro­ statics when a man catches it •tern*** Baking A*#'; finest cake, biscuit, etc., which v ".'"expert pastry cooks f , declare is unobtainable ; ; v by the use of any oth#"' leavening agent k Pure grape cream of tartar forms the acid principle of the Royal exclusively. ; » , . Hie Royal " imparts thafc.,^ * 'r'/" ' ^ peculiar sweet* A , ilk, flavor a^4 J.p ly,; f t'xifelicacy noticed.in the ». i i i > < ^ ^ ^ * > „ •; F FCOLTIIR Pure What It Means. men who insist upon ten hours'" pay tor nine hours' work do not stop to think what this means to the employer. Supposing a factory employ fifty hands at $2 a day, which is $H» an hour for ten hours' work. Therefore, nine hours' work means giving each man 2f cents a day, the fifty men $10 a dav, or for the three hundred working days in a year. Bat that is cot all. In order to turn out the same amount of output, the manufacturer must make up this one hour by hiring one new man for every nine men, or five new men for the fifty men. The five new men, at $2 a day, cost $10 a day, or another $3,000 for the three hundred working days, a total of $6,000, or 12 per cent, extra cost on an output of $50,000. If the manufacturer does not make up the lost time by hiring new men, his pay-roll has, nevertheless, increased Syfoo a year, while the output will have de­ creased 10 per cent., because of the one hour in ten granted the men. It means, again, additional space or additional machinery for the five new men, which represents another 3 per cent, at least. Thus you see that the demand for ttn hours' pay for nine hours' work, which lookes so innocent on its face, amounts to 1 o per cent extra expense on the cost Of goods, when tho average profit is only about 6 per cent. Therefore, ex­ cept this is made a univeruai rule every­ where, any manufacturer granting it will simply be wiped out by the eompe« tition having this 15 per cent disad­ vantage.--Furniture Worker.!^* r , - 1 I' V.- , > CPE&JKT--" Kate Field's Apology, Kate Field, to emphasize her ad­ vice against apologies to public or private audiences, tells this story: "The first time I apologized to an audience was in an interior town of New York State, when, owing t« the miscarriage of my trunk, 1 was o b l i g e d t o appea r on t he p l a t fo rm i n a traveling gown. It was an emi- nently respectable gown, and had I not been Roose enough to ex­ hibit distress, few would have known that it was not what is classically called store clothes. The next morn­ ing in the only journal of that town, I read a long tirade on my disrespect to an audience made up of the elite-- how 1 need not think myself superior to clothes, and how my indifference to appearances was so pronounced as to destroy the charm of the lecture, if it had any! Not one word regard­ ing the lecture!" # Free Trip to Chicago/ , Separate W-O-R-L-D-'B F-A-f-H an# use the letters to spell us mauy words as you can by using the letters as ni;iny tlmei as you wish, either backwards or forwards but nut use the same letter in making any one word more times than It appears la "World's Fair. " It Is said SEVENTY- rrvE sm all English words can be spelled eorrectiy from the ten letters contained in "World's Fair." EK- atnpie: Wad, waif, soar, idol, etc. If you are good at word-imiklng you can secure a FREE trip to the World's Fair and return, as The Scott Seed Company will pity all ex­ penses, Including R. R. faro, hotel bilis, ad­ missions to the Columbian Exposition, and $50 in cash for Incidental expenses, to the first person able to make SEVENTY word* from the letters contained In "World's Fair." as above. They will also give a FREE TRIP to the World's Fair and re­ turn, with $25 for Incidental expenses, to the first person sending SIXTY words as above. They will also give a FREE TRIP to the World's Fair; and return (without cash for incidental expenses) to the first person sending FINY-FIVE words. To the first person tendln; rirrv words will be given S50 In cash towards paying expenses to the World's Fair; to the first sending FOftTY words will be given $25 in cash towards laying expenses to the World's Fair; to taeh of the first FIVE per­ sons sending THIRTY-FIVE words will be given ilO in cash; and to each of the first ten sending THIRTY worda. will be given 15 In cash. Only one price will b* awarded to the •ame person. Write your name on list of words (numbered) and inclose the same post-paid with fifteen United States 2-cent Stamps for a large package of our Cbolce Enslisb O ittage Garden Fiower Seeds. This combination includes the latest and most popular English flowers of endless varieties (same as will he contiiined in the elaborate exhibit or English flowers at the World's Falr>. This "World's Pair" Contest will be care­ fully and conscientiously conducted solely for the purpose of Introducing our b usiness In the United States You will receive the BIGGEST value In flower seeds ever of­ fered, and if you are able to make a good list of words and answer promptly you will have a first-class opportunity to secure a free trip FROM YOUR HOME TO CHICAGO AND BETCRN. We are spending a large amount of money to START our trade In the United States and want your TRIAL order. Yoa will be more than gratified with the result. Send to-day. and address THE SCOTT SEED COMPANY, TORONTO, CANANDA. BY the emancipation proclamation 3,895,172 slaves were freed. ' * Contemporaries, "Thfe #h!#k is the oldest fyp^'oT'flsh," said the country school teacher. "Not any older than the sucker, I guess," re­ marked the boy whose father had sign- j ed a lightning-rod contract that after­ ward turned out to be a promissory note. •-{Washington Post. The Evolution r • Of medicinal agents is gradually relegate ing the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and briugiug into gene al use the pleasant and elective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy seo that it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Oo. only. 1 or sale by all leading druggists. Torpedo Destroyers. Thirteen torpedo-boat destroyers are to1 be added to the fir!t!sh navy, to be 180 feet long, about 240 tons displace­ ment, and of 3,400 horse power. Their armament will consist of one twelve- pounder and three six-pounder quick- firing guns, and five eighteen-inch tor­ pedoes for use ina bow'ube, and two revolving tubes amidshi^ s. Two bottles of German cured me of Hemorrhage of TH# LUNGS when other remedies FAILED,^ I am a married MAN and, thirty-si* ̂ years of age, and live with my WIFI# and two little girls at Durham, MO^ I have stated this brief and plain soA; that all may understand. My case* WAS a bad one, and I shall be gladp to tell anyone about it who wilts write me. PHILIP L. SCHENCK, p. ; , O. Box45, April 25,1890. No MAN - could ask a more honorable, BUSI- ^ ness-like statement.^ ' IFFLPP Illustrated Pubiicction^" __r -- otn.Montana I Idaho, Wuki«|Ma awitftsco*. tk PUKE AND LOW PR I | 0y*Tbe best Agricetteiri,<#isdM«i4 THdwr iL:.nd*r,owopen titottlers. IfatMFREE. lUM. b. *Uj.B01tS, I«a4 CML,!. r. B, K, M. FW, .KiaMS/T •NWRWV TKK P" PER NN " : THE NEXT MORNING NEW AND FTF COMP I FEEL BRIGHT AN» COMPLEXION IS BETTER. What Is Moaey Weighed agAlnst that health It so often fails to bay? Dross indeed. While WE can none ot us claim a total Exemption from that greatest of all LLLO W WIUVII llesii >B heir--ili-ncalttt--we may do much to lessen the chances of Incur­ ring it, and this not alone by the adoption of such sanitary messnres AS IRE to be FCIMD in daily exercise, regular hours, prudenoe in eating and drinking, and a wholesome diet, bnt also J BY resorting to judicious preventive medica­ tion when the SYSTEM is threatened by un- healthful influences. For instance, residents or sojourners IN malarious localities should USE Hostetter'S Stomach Bitters as a defense against chills and fever, and persons who incur much out-of-door exposure should employ !- as a safeguard againxt rheumatism. Travelers in the tropics FIND It invaluable also as a means of arresting liver oomplalnt MID constipation, and counteracting the debilitating infioMM of a torrid uilinate. Bncore! a race war in Oregon be-There ts tween Indians and Chinese. Deafness Cannot Be Cured By local applications, as thoy cannot reach ths diseased portion or the oar. Tnere la only one WAY to cure Deafness, and that ia by constitu­ tional remedies. Deafness 1R caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed vou liave a rumbling sound or imperfect hear­ ing, and when it ii# entirely closcd Deafness Is the result, and .unless THI inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nounal condition, hearing will B» destroyed forever; nine cases out ot ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by taking Haifa Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. 4V*Sold by Druggists, 73©. Xy dtoetor says ft act<i gently on the rtomach, «•** " and is a pleasant laxative. This drink herbs, OND is PRE PARTI! for use as easily" AND kidneys, and Is a pleasant • made from herta aa tea. It is called LAME'S MEDIGIHE Al! druffgftta tell It at 80C AND $1 p«r packaf*. If +RM CUM IK, Mhd your tddrcoi for a free mm pi*. hiiih Be Mftiet Utt bowek »a*4» 4tf, In order to be healthy, this to Mrv. AidfM* QRAT >R>. WOODWAill), LcUor, N. Y. alCNflON THIS PAPER *<HN wamva N IIIMI j-- 4. MOTHERS* FRIEND9* HIKES CHILD BIRTH ELST. Colvln, La^ Dee. 2 , 1 8 S 6 . -- V /ifo COTHB&'S FBIZnrD before her oonflncment, and iays Bho would not tog without it for hundred* of dollars. BOCK MTT,TJ>. < GRfkOftmLO tteOULMTOH oo, IM av au oauaoitra, MTkJbtfTAm 4 ndl'V *"Ju ' 'J '-'X&k:.# , THE hottest place in the United States is Death Valley, 140 degrees. Is YOUR blood poor? Take Beechani'S Pills. Is your liver out of order? Use Beecham's Pills. 25 cents a box. MAKE money your god, it will plague you iike the devil.--Fielding. Tie Set laterjrwf Coat ' lo the $ WORLD 1 ^ SUCKER The FISH BRAND 8LICKIR Is warranted watar- proof, and will keep you dry In tlio hardest atorm. Tbc new POMMEL SLICKER Is a perfect riding eoaLaad covers the entire saddle. Beware of ImUattoas. Doat buy a coat If the " Fiah Brand" Is not on It. ITtastr*- teil Catalncrue ftw. A. J". TOWER. Boston, Mass. HIKTlOlf THIS PARR wmmm vtrnm *» utimm lbs MM ' ^NLJCW"AM<MTH. 1 treatment (by /jQU** ticibf phvtidaa). No etar »• That Tfeommd* CTROL. SRND 6CIA*TA ^ m O. w. r. SNYDKK, Ms In, ftl«h Kept. 3. , MoVlckcr% Tboater. Chioai^i* A day for Ladies at homo ADDRESSING Env#| $3 PROMPT, GOOD WORK RHEUMATISM. Mr. WiHet F. Coo!:, Canajoharie, N. \\, writes: " Awokeee* *ucii became insufferable ; went home at' 11 o'clock* and ttsed najoharii, with excruciating pains in wy shoulder. Tried without effect; went to my office; the HoodV Cures Even When Galled Incurable TorHtofo liege,Sciatic ftheumattem U I L momiag « reliefs for sadden became insufferable , .. » ---- --. --- J ACQB8 OIL; effect magical, pain ceased, end at I o'clock to work; cure permanent." NEURALGIA. V '" T 'J Lmrt* RAMM,TIFKA., My wife suffered with aach intense neuralgic pains in the face, she thought'djjf weald die. She bathed her face and head with $T. JACOBS Oik, AND it cured her FT ' four HFLMF, CASI. SCHEIBE. T F R E E P Q £ ™ a m ™ . Bend us at once a DhotocraDli or tintvne of vounieir nra V- Send us at one* a photograph or tintype of yourself or any member of your TKMUY. living OR ̂ dead, and WE will make from same one of our enlarged life-like portraits together with eom- FC' plete. ABSOLUTKIA PKEE OF CHAK&U. This offer TARATOTO^^VKME^OARDSSSI and frames in your vicinity, for one of our fine portraits placed In your home will do as more good than • any other advertisement. This offer Is msde IN GOOD PAITH and we will forfeit ONK HO*DRKD dollars to anyone sending us a photograph and not securing bis portrait and frame RA W as per this - oflfer .We gaarantee the returnj>f your p.hoto, so_hsve no fcar of losing It. Address all yoar letters to " Express Cc I Cos. in New York and Brooklyn. Pat pear : and adireaa back sffksis. WHEN IN WANT o r A : V2 : AOORIIS J. I. CASE THRESHING MACHINt CO RAGIIFS, WXSCOHS0. CATALOGUE: rail. Mr. Arthur Mmon * Of Oalatea, Ohio. CYSC "They said I was Incurable, the doctors did, but the resnit has proven that Bood's Barsa- parilla was able to cure. I had Sciatic Rheu­ matism and was confined to my bed SIX: months. Three physicians did not help me , I Was Given Up to Die. When I was in I his terrible condition, nnable to move hand or foot, I began to take Hood'E Sarsaparllla. The first bottle had a little ef­ fect, and while taking the second I gained so rapidly that I could sit up in my chair. MY sys­ tem had been so run down by other medicine that it took me quite a while to recuperate. By the time I had taken four bottles of Hood's Sar­ saparllla I could walk arouno, and now, &S I have taken six bottles, I am , ureu and can do a good aay's work. I do not feel I can praiae Hood's Sarsaparilla enough." ABTBUB SIMON, Oalatea, Ohio. Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner Pills, assiBt digestion, cure headache. Try a lox I DOSES 25 SHILOHS CURE. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE *OYWIP. Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair, they *•111 give y ou more comfort AND SEW Ice for THE money MY ether make. Best In the world. 00 l*2.50 •2.00 row una #2.00 | #1.75 ' FOR BOYS 41*75 W. L. Douglas Shoes are lift ia aU tin Latest Styles. If you want a fine DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe, They will fit equal tocus- tom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear, you can do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. My same and price is stamped en the bottom, look for It when you buy. Take no sub­ stitute. I send shoes by mail upon receipt of price, postage free, when Shoe LK-alcr* cannot supp(Y you, W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. *2.50 *2.25 #2.00 by retarn mail, fan de* . ecftottva clrcalars al Stvited to date. These. genuine TAILOS RRNK _ Copyrighted by nor. O.V. ^ ware or Imitations. Any led. nary Intelligence OAA saslly aad QSLCK ly learn tocutand makssay in any men at teed to UOW MTNTION THIS PAPTCA »• $40,000,000 Earned hy the Bell Teleislione tu 1S91. Invention may be vatoable. You slivaW prott-ot it by patent. Addict* for full aud iuteUlgeut »d>ius./Ha QfctarffA. W. W. DI'DI.K V « CO.. Solxritcirsof Paterrta. raetae Bid*.. «• * St. N. W.. \Va«i>in.tun. IXC. JfentU*n tAitt '-t: er. Oarfilld Tea Care« Coo^tpsti<m7Kestor«« COMIIKIIOIU Bills. Samidefree. aaanxu>TaACo.,SWW.»«.a^.. .. Cures Sick Headache Vr.NTinV THIS FAMK .>>» .IITUA N> Cures Consnmption, Coafhs, Cronp, Sore Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Ooaraatea. For a Lame Side, Back or Chest 8hiloh'a PoroQB SPiaater will give great satisfactiw.--«S canta. UXMTION THB PAPER •«» nmH A PITEMTS THOMAS P. SIMPSON,Washlnsten, D. C. Noatty'sfee until Patent ob­ tained. write for Inventor's Qulda. syvysgs s.*. u. •N writiBK lo ADVERTISERS. I>lra«v do ANT (U| to mentiou this paper. Advertisers uisiS. aaow what owdliuas par tliern kert. Pise's Remedy ft* CMartfc LA the Best, Easiest to Use, aad ChaaMafc. C ATA R R hi Sold hy DRUGGISTS or seat BY 8&. £. T. BaaeUtae, War RAT . » / ' < * j« « "n ' % - n\-t- ' -i** -V v ^" ' • V BTTDESAIJI^. JXx-fors II tor alHu-tt'd I.atlivx. Ko - tree KMiiiple txioic t *d*iee South Bend.Xad