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i,-r. i- 5",""'* V'v' *•*<•-"" k' *'- V<"- "KtytpM^ ' •'. y •> v ;. ""4 <*-.'"- -•*'*,•r^rn t l >7 A,"X^ a* < I,-* OS •- »fc. tfMM* S^fs s *%,•'- .' >W>*.r'*n - -*V *ir*i*#sLw4/Wu ,* ̂ KEEP STILL. ;•%. Iftar mto should come to me Ad' Mk mafar ADVICE To keep 'am oat o' trouble, }a«fc- fe A few word* would s.flioe: - I'd tell 'im. "(Jet mu, If you Ilka, Asotanas ye will; , Bat when ye're innd just eloso yon \ An'keep it shut: Keep still." To Feed Pari*. < The French Commissariat has lately made a report to the Minister of Wtu- aft 16 the supplies that would have io belaid in to provision Piavis, with its 8.000,000 souls, against a 3ix months' * siege in case of another war. The esti­ mates are as follows: Bread-stuffs, 243,000 tons; meat. 118,100 torn; salt, 14,793 tons; dry vegetables, 34,440 tons; ' Good rainy potatoes, 295,260 tons; wine, 06,029,000 gallons: milk, 6,602,000 cubic metres; . coal. 1,000.000 tons; straw, 68,894 tons; and bats. 56,052 tons. These supplies Would,. in case of another siege, be .Bervea out to the retail tradesmen, who would each be held responsible for supplying a group of houses. Ros­ ters would 1m? prepared, and each fami- , Iou„ Hever gft ter He van nniw ay would receive a card, on which , __ Uke him you b'liove an' do. c I_ vould appear the exact hour when the ~ _ood the family was entitled to apply v.'^Eor would be ready for issue. "Don't Tobacco Spit Your Life Away" Is the startling, truthful title of a lit­ tle book just received, telling all about M Notobac, the wonderful, harmless, eeo- • 'gnomical, guaranteed cure for the to- f. bacco habit in every form. Tobacco - users who warn to quit and can't, by ••^.'••.mentioning THE TIDINGS can get the - book mailed free. Address THE STEB-\ LING REMEDY CO., BOX 1281, Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind. *!/v> A Vital Question. In her recollections of life at the Si­ amese court, Mrs. Leonowens, who was the present' king's governess, related a story of the prince's father, the old t, > Icing. This gracious monarch was pre-^paring to go to bed at 12 o'clock one Slight when he was oppressed with doubt as to the proper English word to "use in translating into the queen's tongue the Siamese term "phi," which f1 _ jadmits of a Variety of interpretations. , After puzzling fruitlessly over the #^tproblein for an hour the one of the state, barges to be manned 5' and dispatched post-haste for the Brit- » ish Consul. That dignified official, L , roused from sound sleep and hurried to palace with the conjecture that a >li " times er man An' comes uonnd your way. ,e. An' says some ai-gravntin' tbion He hadn't ougbter s»v, ; ^ An' riles ye up tremendously, 4V An" ttoepii < n talking till Ye'dlike ter give 'im Rood's ] Bat don't ye--joss Keep mill. Don't talk much 'bout theologjff ; If a man explains ter you Don't tell 'im whai ye think until You're climbed the heavenly bill; Then tell 'im--if ye find 'im the**-- An' if ye don't, Keep still. Or, then, again, perhaps yer Taken it into her head Ter say some things about ye That you wish she'd leave unsaid. An' mentions some two hundred way You dou't just fill 1 he bill; Keep cool; perbapt th' woman's tight; At any ra«e Keep still. ifev V •(; Thera may be times--of course there £9* Jest use yer common sense-- - • • When man should tsii his vocal powers, RegftrfileuB of expense; But after all it'n stife ter say. V l^e-s strife this world would If folks would at the proper lima - Jest think more and Keep stlU. --Boston Globe. BERTHA-RUDOLPH. g ? . ^revolution was on foot, could not re- strain his vexation when he learned 4t,o< oil +v.^ king wished to know was that all the whether "phi" should be translated "the deuce" or "the devil." N. K. Brown's Essence Jamaica Ginger Is pnre. strong and reliable. None better made. 28 eta. THE WEAKEST SPOT in your whole system, perhaps, Is the liver lr that doesn't do its work of puri­ fying the blood, more troubles coins f rom i t than you can re> --» member. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery acts upon thip weak spot as nothing els* can. It roasts it up to healthy, natural action. By thoroughly purifying the blood, it reaches, builds up, and invigorates ©very part of the ^system. . For all diseases that depend on the lirer •or th© blood--Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Billow- fnrm nf Homfnln One evening the young mu?icifen, Rudolph Ornheim, and Bertha, the prettiest girl of Mayence, ' were alone. They were betrothed, and ng ordered ' yet the following day would Qnd: them separated. Rudolph was go­ ing to a distant province. For two years he would follow the Jessons of a clever master; theD, on his return, Bertha's father would give him his daughter, and surrender his position as choirmaster in his favor. "Bertha," said Rudolph, "let us play together once more thlslair you love so well. When we shall be sep­ arated. at the end of each day, at the hour of grave thoughts, we both 6hall play our parts and it will bring hflrt ^?!?roTP'* r>r?}w ft -»»»*%^ ~ sary to make him travel again. At the end of a year he came back to his house; his mind appeared rational enough, only he was sad and silent. Once more his wife's birthday came; once more he filled the room with flowers, and toward evening locked himself in, dressed as for a marriage; then he played the same tune upon his flute. Again the next day they found him uncon-cious upon the floor. But when they wished to lead, him away he coolly announced that if they did not allow him to remain in the house where his wife had died he would kill himself. As his reason did not appear to he shaken by this accident they yielded. This is what happened: On the first anniversary, as soon as be had prayed, the cords of the harp vibrated and of their own accord had accompanied the Hute. When he stopped the. sound of the harp also died away. On the second anniversary, think­ ing that he had been the victim of an illu-ion, he played again; again the barp played its part; he ceased pkiying and the harp ceased playing; he placed his hand uuon the cdfrie and could feel their last vibration. On both occasions he had fallen, stricken with terror, and had passed the night in a deep stiroon. But he ended by becoming ac­ customed to this violent emotion, in Which he found an acute pleasure^ All his evenings and the Kreater part of his nights were passed thus. His ckeeks became hollow; his eyes aione, sunken in their sockets, ap­ peared alive and shone with a super­ natural brilliancy; jhst enough life to feel and to softer was retained in hi* uody. A friend, whom through chance or fate he had ret9i«ig$$ecame alarmed and wjshed 3^w*^what Itqdolph d Ul i n " ̂ r^pied,-%ha'tf. he played the flute" and Iterthft's shadow played the harp; that in reality death was but the beginning of another life; that while he felt himself dying he also felt his intima­ cy with the wife he had loved so well grow steadily, and that during this us closer, one to the other." Bertha took her harp, Rudoiph ac- j mysterious harmony it seemed to him companied her upon his flute, and j that he saw Bertha at her harp; that they .played several times Bertha's ! he was happy, desired nothing more, favorite tune. At last they began to and requested nothing, either from another. Ru- ;®ess; ©very AVAII PAR. cry, and kissed one dolph departed. Both were true to their words. Each evening, at the hour when they had met for tbe last time, Bertha went to her harp, Rudolph took his flute, and each one played their part. This evening hour is solemn and mysterious; it predis­ poses to musing; in reddish vapors jj'fe;;,; remedy so unfailing and be guaranteed. If it do coverv : effective that it can loesn't benefit or cure, you hare your money back. i' On these terms, it's an insult to your ln- itolligence to have something else offered as ss juafc as good." HOT WEATHER i la I , ops as the pores, the system ma l 'ifc I: J •: 1b re­ laxed and nature I easily responds. Drive all foul corruption lout of the body now by a course of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa,, Nature'a Remedy of Roots, Barks1 and Herbs. The best Liver, Storn- ( ach and Blood Renovater. AU Drug' 1 gists, §1.00--6 Bottles for 95.00. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT C U R E D M E . GRAVEL! GRAVEL! GRAVEL) , LARGE AS A GOOSE EG6. "Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. ; <>?atlemen;-"I was under the care of different '•^hys&ians for nearly two years; tried every yHoctor in our town continued to suffer an< , *lecli<e until I was a physical wreck. ; The most learned physio-; Jans made examinations' and pronounced my case One of Gravel or Stone In the Bladder, and said that I would never be any better until it was removed by a surgical operation. 'Oh! I thought what next? Every one felt sad; I myself, up, as an operation seemed to us all ieertain death. I shall never forget how time-' Jy the good news of your 8WAJIP-HOOT reached me. I send you by this samo mail a! sample of the stone or gravel that was dla* | solved and expelled by the uro of your SWAMP-ROOT. It must have been as large l as a good sized goose egg. I am feeling as well to-day as I ever did. I kept right on using SWAMP-BOOT, and it saved my life. If any one doubts my statement I will furnish proof." LAHOKNK IIOWERSMITH, Dec. 26th, 1892. Marysvillo, Ohio. Dropsical Swelling, Cold as Ice. "Suamp-noot" saved mv life after I had suffered everything but death. I send you mv pho­ tograph and this des­ cription of ray case and you can use it if you wish. My hands were as cold as ice; lire would ®ot warm them. Dropsical swellings if the Sower limbs: I 'ould not button my hoes. Exertion corn- ypietoly exhausted me; death seemed so very near. The swell­ ings have gone and >>all my troubles have disappeared. • •better now than it has tx-en for year?. nja.de the rare. "Tell doubting ones to write me I will tell them all about it." MRS. R. J. CUTSINGKR, Jan. 15, 1803. Marietta, Shelby Co., Ind. it DruffRtste, 50c. & $1.00. "Guide to Health" Free. Con­ sultation Free. DR. KILMER & CO.. HlNOnAMTON, N. T. Or. Kilmer's PARILLA LIVER PILLS. •St* Are the Best! 42 Pills, 25 cents. Heaven or from men. It Was the third anniversary or Bertha's birthday. Kudolph oncv more fllle.d the rooms with flowers, and wore a bou iuet in his button­ hole He had covered tbe bed with roses. Then at sunset he took his (lute and played Bertha's tune. The friend was hidden behind a seems j curtain; he trembled when he heard ap-; the sounds of the barp mixing with can i those of the flute. Kudolph kneeled and prayed. Then the harp played alone; the cords could b6 seen vibrating: with­ out any hand touching them, it played celestial music, such as no une heard before nor will ever hear again. Then it played again Bertha's tune, and when It was ended all the cords broke at once and Kudolph fell upon tho f'.o.jr. 0 For some momenta the friend re­ mained as motionless as Kudolph; when he stepped forward to raise him Kudolih was dead.--From the French. pear alive over all his last days, some gay and crowned with roses, others sad draped in mourning. At that hour the last breath of the wind among the leaves seems to mod­ ulate tunes to which we attix sweet and sad relnembrances; mu9ic is the soul's voice. Kudolph sometimes stopped play­ ing; he thought he heard the vibra­ tions of Bertha's harp mingling with the sounds of his flute. Two years passed thus. One evening Bertha and her father were under the arbor in their little garden. This arbor was formed by five acacias, which spread over head a wreath of foliage, strewn with white (lowers; the dark leaves of li­ lacs closed the distance between their trunks, while three or four j A real, live, savage, untamed climbing honey-sucklcs made thespot j badger Is now staying at the melodi- HAD AN EAR FOR MUSIC. The Weakness to Which a Badger Yielded and Ixwt His Freedom. a perfect bower. Through the narrow entrance tho purple line produced by the setting sun was visible. It was the hour sacred to remembrance. Bertha plaved the favorite tune upon the harp, but suddenly she stopped to listen. Everything was silent; the breezes even had ceased to move the leaves. Bertha again played the tune, again she heard Kudolph's flute. It was Rudolph coming back. Two years later Kudolph and Bertha had a beautiful little daughter, off­ spring of a union bieesed by Bertha's father before his death. Kudolph was choirmaster, and the income from his situation was ample for the young people ous home of I. C. Coggin, at 123 Mor­ ris avenue, i^an Franc,sco. Coggin is the coruetist of the Golden Gate Band. That animal had been prowl­ ing around the house for weeks, di­ viding its attention between the chickens of the neighbors (Will a badger climb a roost after a chicken? The neighbors told a Call reporter that one did, anyway) and the carrots of the French Hospital garden. But it always came back to Coggin's at night to hear him play- Coggin's tine ear, trained to discriminate be­ tween ali shades of sound, detected the presence of his unbidden auditor. He dropped his cornet and set a trap. The trap did its work. Music-loving badger was nipped by the claws, and then Mr. Coggin, after an exhaustive My health is • &SH B R ^ This Trade Vark is on Ute best WATERPROOF COAT & g it"* In the World! I A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS. No. 33--fK> Piao'H Remedy foi Catarrh is the Brat. Busiest to TJse. and Cheapest CATA R R M Kudolph had bought a pretty little i wrestle with an improvised riata and house. At the back of the house was ! an iron ash barrel, succeeded in bar- a thick growth of lindens; in front a ; reling his prey. Afterward it was an large green meadow, upon which the easy matter to conflhe his catch in a child played. Large Bengal rose ?*»-re of stout trellis wire and place it bushes crept all over the White walls, i 'the kitchen. That kitchen is andeverything was so cozy and bright. I now center of attraction in the There was not a crack through which j neigborhood. People call all day by one could peep from the outside; scores to see and speculate on the happy people love retirement strange animal It is a big badger Then the child passed aw.iv. and ' and a pretty one. It is foot broad one month later Bertha died of grief. I and about thirty inches Ion.'. Its When she felt the end drawing I is soft gray, finely marked on the near she said to Rudolph: | under side^W&ite. A white "In vain do I seek to cling to life of. its head through my prayers; I must rejoiu !'W.pointed nose: our child, abandon you, await you in I Its eyes' ar<*«¥T>rigW' as diamonds a better world. If the dead have the : There in captivity in the kitchen it power to reappear up^n this earth ; gamely Relies the whole circle of you shall see me again; mv shadow j critics. It hisses and growls and shall hover around you, for my heaven makes little darts and rushes in the is the place wheie you are. When direct on of any suppose assailant, the day has come when we can be It refuses to eat or make friends, and united again I shall come to seek you. j is just as mad as a '-pug" in chancery and our two souls concentrated in one shall rise for ever from the eartii, where nothing more will bind them, j Each year on my birthday, whether j you shall be happy or unhappy, loved ; or abandoned, sad or gay, at the hour j when the sun is setting, when prayers! mount to Heaven amid the round of ! the evening bells and the perfume of ! flowers, plav this tune, which for so | long a time has soothed the pains of absence; this will be the only con- j solation I shall have in this long separation. This music shall be more harmonious to my soul "than all the concerts of the chur -hcs." Then she kissed him and died. Kudolph became crazy. They made him travel forsgnie time. On his re­ turn his head was more calm, but a deep melancholy took possession of him and left him no more. He left Bertha's room remain as it wa* at the time of her death, the bed still unmade, the harp in a corner. When Bertha's birthday arrived he dre sed hi nisei f with a care which he had never shown since her death. He filled the room with flowers, aod when evening came he locked trim- self in the room acd played upon tS:e flute the tune thoy. had so often played together. _ _ The next day they found him stiff loc^tT. Warren fa, | upon the floor. When he revived he Mr. Cocrgin is going to try his cornet upon him at close range, and if that fails he knows he cannot be tamed. He will then offer him to the Sutro or some other menagerie. Cyclones Versus Earthquakes. j A terrible cyclone swept . over a number of counties in Iowa, recently, destroying 250 buildings in the town of Pomeroy, killing over flfty people and wounding 150 others. The loss of property is estimated to be ovsr $GOC,OUO. Eastern people affect to dread the earthquakes of California, and yet all the earthquakes ever felt here have not caused a twentieth part of the mortality nor a thousandth part of the suffering occasioned by this single Iowa cyclone. . According to the seis­ mometers at the Lick observatory apd other points earth tremors have been felt at some point in this State every month save one, for the past two year.:, and yet except in one month, that of May last year, practically no (l.nuuk'c has resulted. The real earthquakes in California that an insurance com. risks against cyclones :ocky Mountains at one d well afford to take those thquakes in California* at '--California Fruit Grower. •• • %"/ Mr. Theodore Roosevelt, writing of "Cowboy Land," in the Century Maga­ zine, says that there is nothing more refreshing than the light-hearted be­ lief entertained by the average man that any animal which by main force has been two or three times saddled and ridden, or harnessed and driven, is a "broke horse." Mr. Roosevelt's foreman is firmly wedded to this idea, as well as to its complement, the belief that any animal with hoofs, before any vehicle with wheels, can be driven across any country. One summer, on reaching the ranch, I was entertained with the usual ac­ count of the adventures and misadven­ tures which had befallen my own men and my neighbors since I had been out last. In the course of the conversation my foreman remarked: "We had a great,time out here about six weeks ago. There was a professor from Ann Arbor came out with his wife to see the Bad Lands, and they asked if we could rig them up a team, and we said we guessed we could, and Foley's boy and I did, but it ran awav with him and broke his leg. He was here for a month. I guess he didn't mind it, though." _ Of this I was less certain--forlorn little Medora being a busted cow-town, concerning which I heard another of my men remark, in reply to an inquisi­ tive commercial traveler, "How many people lives here? Eleven--counting the chickens--when they're all in town." My foreman continued: "By George, there was something that professor said afterward that made me feel hot. I sent up word to him by Foley's boy that seein' how it had come out we wouldn't charge him nothing for the rig; and that professor he answered that he was glad we were showing him some sign of consideration, for he d be­ gun to believe he'd fallen into a den of sharks, and that we'd gave him a run­ away team a-purpose. "That made me hat, callin' that a runaway team. Why, there's one of them horses never could have run away before--it hadn't never been druv but twice; and the other horse, maybe, had run away a few times, but there was lots of times he hadn't run away. I esteemed that team full as reliable not to run away as to run away," said my foreman, as though this were as good a warranty of gentleness as the most ex­ acting man could require. The Violent Commotion 1 In the stomach and bowels produced by a vio­ lent pnriratlve and its consequent drenching action, never are, because It Is impossible they should be, followed by permanent good effects. Mo specific which weakens and oonvnlses the organs for whose relief It is used can do good. Bine pills, calomel, podyphyliin, salts and senna, vegetable or mineral purgative pills, are drastic remedies generally void of benefit. A reliable and effective substitute for them is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, whloh effects a change both natural and thorough in the bow­ els when they are constipated. A sufficient and regular secretion of bile by the liver and sound digestion are also promoted by its use. Malaria In all its forms, rheumatism and kidney trou­ ble are obviated by this fine reformer of disor- ordered conditions of the system. A wine- glassful three times a day is about the dose. A Fiddler's Principles. The citizens of the French Revolu­ tion were, in the early days of the re­ public, after the tragical overthrow of the monarchy, of a terribly serious nature. They took careful account of every man's political views and inten­ tions, and exacted not only agreement with their own revolutionary ideas but a grand social purpose for tho future Among tho suspected persons brought before ono of the revolutionary trib­ unals was the violinist Peppo, who had been a favorite in the salons of the rich. The story of his examination is told by Madame de Bassanville, in a work entitled, "The Salons of Other Days." "What is your name?" the violinist was asked by the court. "Peppo," he answered. "What do you do?" "Play the fiddle." "What are your political opinions?" "I have none; I play the fiddle." "What did you do during the reign of the tyrant? 0 "I played the fiddle." "What do you propose to do in the future?" "Play the fiddle." "But what service do you intend to perform for the republic?" "Why, play the fiddle!" Peppo re­ ported, as though perplexed at being put through such a questioning. The remarkable thing about the trial was that Peppo was set free. Per­ haps his republican inquisitors thought" that even tho most tragical of social systems might have occasional use for a cheerful tune.--Youth's Companion. "Is IT unhealthy to sleep on an empty stomach?" asked a hypochondriac of his doctor. "Yes," was the reply. "Is it unhealthy to sleep on a full stom ach?" "Yes." "What shall I sleep on, then?" "On a good bed." CANCER is most common in Brussels: 420 deaths per 10,000. if »;! . -•j--" .'•7- • .•.vjutv,.*! The supposed shipwreck three years ago of the Archduke Johann. otherwise known as Johann Orth, has just had an interesting judicial sequel, of which the Neue Freie Presse gives the follow­ ing particulars: In February^ 1890, Johann Orth, who was then in London, insured his ship, the SMta Margherita, with the North Gorman Assurance Company for 230,0C0 marks--^the voyage to be undertaken b ung first to Ensena- da and afterward to the west c >ast of South America, from which the vessel was to return with a ct^rgo to a j^orth German port. An action has ndw'baen brought by Dr. von Haberler na, the holder of from Johann Orth, lor tihe recovery of the sum for which the vessel was' in­ sured. The plaintiff claimed that the Santa Margherita must be looked upon as lost, having left La Plata July 11, 1890, and not having reached its desti­ nation within the term of "six months. The judgment in the first instance, which was in favor of the plaintiff, was a few weeks ago confirmed by the Hans3atic High Court at Hamburg. In of Vien- a power of attorney the course of these proceedings the de­ fendants maintained that Johann Orth was on board the ship in question wh^n it left La Plata, but this was denied by the plaintiff, though it was acknowl­ edged that since the date of the "de­ parture of the vessel no tidings what­ ever had been received from him or respecting him. Nevertheless, there is absolutely no proof in support of the assertion that Johann Orth is dead, though the disappearance of the ship is beyond question.--Vienna . Corres­ p o n d e n c e L o n d o n T i m e s . V . . A Queer Place. A tall, well-built young man lounged into a London barber's shop a day or two ago, closely followed by a sleek, in­ telligent Italian greyhound. The man took his place in a chair, and the dog quickly reclined on the floor near by. The barber stooped to pat the graceful creature, and jocularly-said: "Th' tap av thr marhjun' te yez, Rover." • The dog cccked his ears and looked inquiringly at his master. The latter observed: "Ze doggie do not speak Angh&ft. He's a PaAsian." Then he kwked'afc his pet and continued: "Bon! 'j8ur, Baptist." ' The greyhound enthusiastically whacked his tail upon (the floev, and re- {>lied to his master's salutation by a ow, throat-like gurgle of satisfaction. "Can he do any tricks?" asked the barber, pausing in his work. "Certainly," replied the young Frenchman, still shaking in broken English: "tell him to roll over." The barber did so, but the dog merely remained quiet, and a worried, anxious expression spread oyer his face. Then his muter repeated the command in French, and the graceful pot, with a short bark of pleasure, at once rolled over and over. Tne barber told him to sit up, to charge, to shake hands, etc., but dog­ gie could not understand until his owner repeated the suggestion in his native tongue. As both left the shop, the barber shook his head doubtfully. "Next!" he callcd out, and then added in an under­ tone, "It's mesilf as must go to Pavee. Sure it's a quare town where aVen th# dhogs spake Frinoh." : ,i Northwestern Apples. --A writer in "Ice and Reft igeraUop? bestows a high compliment upen ap­ ples at the World's Fair grown in the Pacific Northwest, as follows: "It must be said right here, however, that apples from the States of Wash­ ington, Oregon and Idaho, which have not been in cold storage at all, to all appearances have kept quite as well those which have been in storage. Ida­ ho's fruit, and that of .the other States also, in a measure,, "is grown on the mountains and in the Valley's, withirrt- gation and without, at altitudes rang­ ing from 600 to 6,000 feet above sea level. Its appearance, size and fltfvor are all excellent, and it is obvious that the apples are exceptional keepers, showing a length of life after picking, without special treatment, that no fruit of the Blastern States or of the Missis­ sippi valley can Hops to rival." V „ „ . -'• The,pHnQgeet tit of Mm FloriftjfcJies quite near ruin< welt Tikis is Smith s Island, which by reference , to a map, will be found 116 pro­ ject hearer the Gulf Stream thaii any other land on the continent. The,ret suit is that it is sub-tropical, the pal­ metto reaching a height of thirty feet or more, growing in profusion, while the olive and the myrtle are abundant. A greater peculiarity is that frost does not affect vegetationxuatha ia^d, which is about four milfes ̂ looiw and three wide. Oh it is a lighthouse built in 1817 and a life-saving station. Extending aci*oss it is a heavy earth­ work, built by the Confederates in 1861, now a vast line of sand banks. The place is a hunter's paradise six months of the year. Tho island was recently purchased for $25,000 by a Chicago man, who will build a hotel and utilize the great forest of live oak and palmet­ to as a game preserve. The island is a bit of Florida anchored on the North Carolina Coast. For two centuries wrecks have oc­ curred off this stretch of coast, and looking seaward there are more signs of partly submerged blockade runners which came to grief. , . ; Money is frequently exposal by the washing away of the beaeh. One night in 1864 a party landed there and dig­ ging a hole hid $175,000 in gold. : Ever sinco this has been searched for. "h . Of Interest to the Ladies. For a bad complexion, there jffl noth­ ing as good as iruit. It is nature's aporient, says the New York World, It is the best cosmetic, the best blood purifier, the best medicine in the world. It takes the place of tonics, pills and purgatives. It supplies the system with the heat and sugar needed for digestion and is one of the surest and safest cures for the almost univers­ al indigestion of the race. The staff of the vocalist is graces-- green, purple or red; second choice is figs as nearly fresh as can he had. The tough skin, howevor, is hever eaten by these dainty women. Tomatoes and tart cranberries are fine for' the com­ pletion, and 'so are all seed fruits- raisins, currants, muscatels, etc. . Hs Could Sympathize. Mr. and Mrs. Fitts, of whom the In­ dianapolis Journal tells a. story, must be both of them philosophers, though in different ways. . . il The other day they were outdriving, and after an interval of silence Mrs. Fitts remarked: "I wonder just what a horse ( thinks when he is driven in this way. It must be very uncomfortable to be driven here and there, without any idea what it is all for or where you are going." "I think I can appreciate his feel­ ings," said Mr. Fitts. "I imaglnb he feels just about as I do when you tak< me out on a shopping trip® ' ; Loss by Fri«*tion. Belgian railway officials* after three years of investigation, report th«t$ un­ der ordinary circumstances the, aver­ age railway train in passing over one mile of track wears from it two and one-fifth pounds. This natural destruc­ tion of track amounts for tho whole world to about 1,330,000 pounds daily. Shrewd Queas. Whatever may be the result ' of thpa long discussion as to the comparative mental capacity of men and women, there is no doubt that some things aria most roadily apprehended by the fem­ inine mind. Little Boy--What's all those 'Woindn here'fOr? ',"'1 ';:" Little Girl--They've been up-stairs to seo the haby. .. Little-Boy--Babies is pientv enough. Little Girl--Yes; but this; is. a real new one., an' I guess they want tp see the style.--Good News. Safe* W": '*4. i Boscfeee's German JSyrnp is mc successful in the treatment of Con­ 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 tickle 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 and reliable Consumption Remedy. , ? $ Burlington' , Route' ! HARVEST EXCURSIONS «mt fee run from CHICAGO, PEOItUMMit ST. LOUIS via the BURLINGTON ROUTE AUGUST 22, SEPTEMBER 12, « OCTOBER 10. ' On these dates ROUND-TRIP TtWUW will be SOLD at LOW HATBS To all points In NEBRASKA. KAN­ SAS, COLORADO, WYOMING. UTAH, NEW MEXICO, INDIAN TERRITORY, TEXAS, MONTANA. Ticket* good twenty days, with • top- over on going trip. Passengers In the Vast ehould purchase through tickets via the BURLINGTON ROUTE of their nearest ticket agent. For descriptive land pamphlet and further information, write to #• EU8TIS,Qen'l Paesengvr Agent, cwoag-o. III. Form J*: Mm-'- -•'$•*' ivolf ClfKrSl with % ccetnbl* Ktnril ii>>. Have cured many thousand From flrst dose svmp- toma rmpidlT disappear, and in ten days at lea^t two- thilds vt all gvmptoms are removed. ROOK of testimonial*) of miraculous cures ^ent FltiCK, TN Days Treatment Famished Free bv Mail ML 1.1. Hill • SOU SPECIALISTS XTUITk, IIOISI kT jFtora 14 to 25 lbs rim '» mo&tb. Hana-; •» trtfttmeot (by !•*» llctag pkriidsn). No star THiaiindi cvrr<i. Ssnd tc hi h\ SNYDER, M. IX, Malt Pgt. Itc^sSer's Tlip'«ter,'Clil 111. PATENTS. TMDE4IARKS, Examination and Advice ns to Patentability of In­ vention. Send for Inventors' Qulde, or How toQet a Patent, rATKINK OTABHETJ, Washington, XX CL To ClMiue M»e Sytfietn Effectually, yet gently, wh^ti costive or bilious, or when the Wood Is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy actiyity. without irritating or weakening them, to digpel headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs. ' Jffusieal Evidence. Lawyer (to faic cliant) --"Realty, ma lam. you must admit that there Is nothing offen ivo in the remarks" Jrou have just quotei." . Lady--"As far a? the word t go,"per­ il aps not: it was the tone in which the were uttered." Lawyer--"Ah! then I'm afraid we phall have to set them to music, before we can put them in evidence."--Meg- gendorfer's Blatter. ey A. M. PRIEST, Druggist, Shelbyvilte. Ind.. •ays: -Hall's Catarrh Cure givei the best of satisfaction. Can get plenty of testiiqppials. as it cures every one who takes It." Druggists sell It, 75c. . ' • SOME stars are believed to bo- so far away thatT'2,000,000 y^uii* al-^'Wtftlii'ed for their light to re'ucH t1i(? &arthi SICK HEADACHE, chills, loss of appetite and all nervoUs, trembling sensations quickly cured by Beecham's Pills, 25 cento & box. SOME of the cranes now used-ty ar­ tillery works will raise 150 tons., * - . DITCMTC THOMAS P. SIMPSON, Washington fit • El I A 1>. O. No atty's fee until Patent ob- «' 1 mined. Write for Inventor'sOuidSk LECTROTYPING vi"' t-f/ ^ prom pi service m uies>t ADVERTISERS: of an advertisement she Rich Red Blood •/•'orfeeling of deadest ct the limbs, conKtipatiou and poor circulation ot the blood, Hood's Safsaparill* lias no rivalf Mr blood was in very poor condition. Since tafcing HoodV Sarea- parilla I have good rich, rod blood, and do not bloat an 1 used to. Hood's sar- unparilla liax proved its tiierit to me as it will to till who take it fairlv." Mas. M. J*\ TOMS, -Mantle, lit. Oet Hood's. Hood's^Cures Hood's Pills Cure Sick Headache. i>.>c. ' Hie attention of FACTL KKKS and PKIKTKRS is called to our superior facilities lor turning out FIRST- CXASS ELKCTKOTYPINO or STEREO­ TYPING. We guarantee satisfactory and -.£• prompt service in these lines. desiring a large or small $ • number of Electrotypes , should get our prices be- fore placing their orders. We make a specialty ol DESIGNING and ENGRAVING ADVERTISE- , MKNTS for all classes of trade. MANUFACTURERS SLFS •« types oj Cuts for Catalogue Illustrations will "ft "A find it to their interest to communicate with us. having long runs .of press- * £ 10 work* which can be lessened by duplicating forms, and thereby save the ^ wear of type, will make money by having their v ,•& pages electrotyped or stereotyped. We can ' J return forms in six hours after receipt at our . office, accompanied by plates of the tima,, - >U* LINE Ol NEWSPAPER-HEADING TYPE Is the largest to be found in the West, and we make a specialty of furnishing Headings for all classes of publications. Specimen books, show­ ing the largest assortment ot Newspaper Head­ ings ever exhibited, will be cent to Printers and Publishers upon application. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION i7. ii tt n »8BTX JCMISTI it., cucm ITT. K. N. IT. Ao. 83 -03 In writing to Advertisers, please do not fail to mention this paper. Advertisers Mfee> to Icaow what mediums par them best. V-1 ^ ij*. -V -I?4" ;' **^ ' rH-,' DON'T TOBACCO SPIT AND SMOKE YOUR LIFE AWAY j IS 'THE TRUTHFUL, STARTLING TITLE 0F A LITTLE BOOK THAT TELLS ALL ABOUT li-T0-IAC --. - The ONLY GUARANTEED, Hmmjss, ECONOMICAL CUBE for tbe Tobacco Habit In the world; not tor the REASON it makes Tobacco TASTE BID, but becauso it ACTS NHECTL1 OH THE NEB YE CENTERS, DESTROYING THE NERVE-CRAVING DESIRE, preparing the way for DISCONTINUAN CE WITHOUT INCONVENIENCE. 3NTO-TO-BAO stimulates, builds up and improves the entire nervous system. Many report a gain of TEN' IWI'ItDS In as many days. Get book at your drug store or write for It--to-day. DRUGGISTS GENERALLY SELL NO-TO-BAC. If TOl* are a tobacco user take read the following TOUT HIT L TESTIMONIALS, a few of many thousands from No-To-Bac users, printed to show how No-To-Bac works. THEY ABE THE TRUTH, PUBE AND KIJIPLE. We know this, and back them by a reward of 95,000.00 to anyone who can prove the testi­ monials false, and that we have knowingly printed testimonials that do not, so far as we know, represent the honest opinion of the writers. You don't have to buy No-To-Bac on tpaHmntiiai endorsement. NO-TO-BAC is positively guaranteed to cure or money refunded. , We give good agents exclude territory and liberal terms. Many agents make tlOa day. CUBED THREE YEAB8 AGO--USED LESS THAN A BOX OP. NO-TO-BAC. MT. CABMKU IM~, Oct. 10. LFTTT.--Gentlemen: I purchased one boa ot your No-To-Bnc three years ago. Took about tliroe-quarters of tho box, ^ilch completely destroyer! niy aptietitu for tobacco. I had used tobac- co since S) years of ago. 1 had tried to quit of my own accord and found it Impossible, but now I am completely cured nnd do not have tbe least craving tor to'oaeoo. I hope otbero will uso your treatment. HOLLO O. BLOOD. USED EVERY SUBSTITUTE AND ANTIDOTE, BUT WITHOUT SUC­ CESS -- NO-TO-BAC HAKES A COMPLETE CUBE, AND HE GAINS TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS. KPTTAWA, KY., NOT. 22, IS32.--Gentleirien: I used tobacco for fifteen years, and, with all tho will power t possessed, I could not quit. I used ovory substitute and antidote I conld find, but without success. I had despaired of ever petting rid of the damaging totmcco liahii, and seeing your advertisement was persuaded t>v friends to try onco more. I sent for one b<>x, and began the use of it at onco and experienced benefit. I ordered two more boxes, and. 1 am happy to say, was cured of the awful liablt. It has been nearly a year since I was cured, and I have no desire whatever for the weed. I hare trained uteadllv In flesli. My weight when I beijan the treatment was 135 pounds, and 1 now weigh l(i0 pounds. I feel much better In every way, and cet up in the morning withouta bad taste In my month. My digestion also is much Improved. To any one wanting to rid themselves of tho tobacco habit permanently, use No-To-Bac, for It Is a successful and wonderful remedy. '*,4, •< • • .:(• y SM'OKTNI^G CHE WIN G; ^NUFF A :ClGARE.TTE.L Vours truly and gratefully. W. E. PEAT. CUBED HIMSELF, HIS FATHER, HIS BROTHEB-IK-LAW, AND HIS NEIGHBORS. NASSAU. IOWA, NOT. 21,1862.--Uentlemen: I am dad to say tlbat sinee I commenced tho use ol* No-To-Bao, wbich was tbe 5th of Julv.lSVi. I have never used tobacco in any form and consider myself completely cured. I run aiso s»v that mv father, now about Co rears of age, after using UH ai vO for forty-live years, was cured by the use of three boxes. I also Induced my brother-in-law and neighbors to try Jio-To-Uac, ami they were cured. F. O. PRICE. CHEWED TOBACOO'FOB FIFTY YEARS -- AFTEB SPENDING $1,000 t dWTOBACCO NO-TO-BAC CUBED HIM. SPRtxcFtBLr>, OHIO, NOV. 22, l-sffi. -- Centlomen: On tho 16th day of May, 1 commenced the use of No-To-Bac, und cast tuijacco oiit of mywmith' Bifid ha+tnot tasted the weed since and have no Oesire for it. irtobaeootogive Jio-To-Bae a i (1,(100 for tobaeeo. No-To-Bae GEO. W. WASKBT. 1 would advise all who want tostopusi trial, f used 'it Wr used 'it fftr flfty y^ars and spent »4po>i>leliC cure 'CIGARETTE FIEND POUB TEARS." V FARMETLF'L'rV, Tt.t... Juno Is*. IS??.--Dear ?lrs: Ihave justflrisbed the iiseiof ruio^aX'Qf NiVJDo-Buc ai:d I am happy to say that I aut cu:<fd xrom all 'desire for tobacco. For lour years I nave ; w.i elearettesaitaoM constantly, ns well as tobacco In all of its fort: « but t.--Jsj 1 uaverto desire fortoi>acco whatever. IX> not even retue.uoer what it liko. IfeClMeeply pratefulto you and your remedy for I-J R present I-omin.on, and bo assured that I will spealt agood word for you amons niy am.twa. friends. B. 15. BATES OUR CUARANTEE, PUBLISHERS: Wo, tho pub­ lishers of this paper, know the S. B. Co. to be reliable and will do aa they agree. This we GUARANTEE. IS PLAIT* AND TO THE POfJfT. TKree boxes of BAC, 30 days' treatment, costing S2.50, or a little less than 10c a day, used according to simple directions, is guaranteed to cure the tobacco habit in any form, SMOKING, CHEWING, SNUFF and CIGARETTE HABIT, or money refunded by us to dissatisfied pur­ chaser. We don't claim to cure EVERYONE, but the percentage of cures is so large that we can better afford to have the good will of the occasional failure than his money. We have faith in NO-TO- BAC, and if you try it you will And that NO-TO-BAC is to you WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN COLD. READ THIS KT Where to Buy and Hew to Ordtr NO-TO-BAC. 1 sold by Druggists pcr.erally and sent by mail on recoipt of price--1 box, 91; 3 boxcs>rfe.50. Kemit in arty wn>cnitnt Itiss price--1 o wi-w. • • -- form. Our President, Mr. A. L. Thomas. tt member of the of money WELL be VADE GOOD and TOUB PATBO ppxne this paper and address Ckfca«»0*»: 46awI47Ba«M| Chicago, iur iitwBuici i'ii- v ere of the famous Indiana Mineral fepr:ops. ^ place in the world where nsatrnetk- mineral caud baths are for the cure of rheumatism Write to him for a book about tht mud baths. We mention this to assure J WMBEJT^^ACCOUNTED imti IHpitA tA IfabiAGSAfnSKiiikD- *rit0 THK STEKLINC REBJEDY QO., tt. te 1M1. INDIANA UN1XAL SfHMR, IND. >' t.- • ' TV- JU :, * .... '••>".: \* -i#'..)-, ? m ^ ' W , * * , & J f f . ' "S-