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'•> H'S N 1 Ives. f "?'• "V (VA '0&i$ •rf »<- =; 44 Mr, Arthur J* Metulaijjf Woodland, Wash. I Am Cured yj ItMU appeared three years ago, and sinoe then I have tried all kinds of remedies for the cure of the disease and had given np all hope of ever being cared. At last I was told to try Hood's Sarsaparllla and Hood's Olive Ointment. I did so, and I am happy to say that I Am Cured of that dreadfnl skin disease. X have taken sixteen bottles of Hood's Sarsaparllla and nsed five boxes of the Ointment. I would have written before, bat 1 wished to wait Hood'ss,;> Cures nntil I was confident the disease would not return again. It has not. and I can say I am perfectly cured. I gladly recommend Hood b Sareaparilla." Abthub J. Menday, Woodland, Washington. Hood's Pills do not purge, pain or gripe, bnt aot promptly, easily and efficiently. 25a Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound CURE8 Irregularity* Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weak* ness of the Stomach, Indigestion .Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility, Kidney Complaints in either sex. Every time it will relieve Backache, Faintnees, Extreme Lassitude, " don't care" snd "want to be left alone " feeling, excitability, irrita­ bility, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or tho "blues." These are •are indications of Female Weakneaa, soma derangement of the Uterus, or Womb Troubles. Every woman, married or single, should own and read " Woman's Beauty, Peril, Duty," an illustrated book of 30 pages, con­ taining important information that eveiy woman should know about heraelf. We send it free to any reader of this paper. •AH drugriat* iell the PinkHam medicine*. AddreM la *--M*ncerx.TM\ K. IINKHAM MKI\ CO., Ltnn, MAN. E. PInkham's Liver Pill*, 25 cants. 7j-r • k,. Ely's Gream Balmp^r^ QUICKLY CUKES COLD'"HEAD r""8 Apply Balm into each nostril. I ElyBBOS., S6Warr«» St., N.T. | DENSION^iSi^fS'S M 3yra In last war, lgadjnrttrattngclalaia, attyalaoa. MEXICO'S BLOOD UP. OF A WOMAN NOISE WAS TORTUI prostrated by the Least K*dteme*t -Physlclass Bafled by Her Cue. iFrom the Gate City. Keokuk, love*.) Mrs. Helen M«v«r*. whose home In at VtJiiiuu a*«uwOp wit to ilcokuk, iu., will hfOg 3» ered, was at one time afflicted with a ervous malady which at times drove her early to distraction. "Those terrible eadachea ere e thing of the past," she -Said the other dmy to a Gate City repre­ sentative, "and there is quite a story in - • connection with it, too." ,, ' "My nervous system sustained a great ' (hock some fifteen years ago, brought on, ^ ;j| believe, through too much worrying over family matters and then allowing my love books to get the better of my dig* ^ *•' t 5, PJrtioB where my health was concerned. ,*> T T* wWhy, whenever my affairs at home did "3-v "fot 8° along just as I expected, I would I Invariably become prostrated from the ex- ih pitement and I would consider myself for- if, i' • , "innate indeed i f the effects of the attack '** ^vould not remain for a week. I wag obliged to give up our pleasant home not $ar from the Lake shore drive, because I ould not stand the noise in that locality, could find no place in the city which I deemed suitable to one whose nervous system was always on the point of explo­ sion. To add to my misfortunes, my com- i, \ , < , |>lexion undei-went a change and I looked "f* • ; eo yellow and sallow that I was ashamed • .7*0 venture from the house at all." ' '; "Madam," said my doctor to me soon , . Rafter an unusually severe attack of the .sftjnalady, "unless you leave the city and ' - jfceek some place of quiet, you will never , /^recover." So I concluded I would visit uncle, who lives in Dallas County, ," > Jtowa, and whose farm would surely be a . '.)jZ . t ,1good place for one in my pitiable condi- - y Jtion. I picked up the Gate City one day j/J' |iud happened to come across an interegt- '• -s, . Ing recital of the recovery of some woman In New York State who was afflicted ag I had been. This woman had been cured ; j by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo- , y i thought that if Pink Pills cured ; .Mhat woman they might do the Same for ^ " tme. I began to take the pills according to i-, , ^directions, and I began to feel better from r the start. After I had taken several " * , jboxes of them I was ready to go back to -< ' ' Chicago. My nervousness was gone and y.:;'1v'%iy complexion was as fresh as that of any sixteen-year-old girl in Iowa, and Pink Pills is what put the color in my cheeks. No wonder I am in such high spirits and feel like a prize fighter. And no wonder I like to come to Keokuk, for If it had not been for Pink Pills bought from a Keokuk firm I would not have sp' , ?fceen alive now," laughingly concluded Jthe lady. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all drug- ,' i or may be had by mail from Dr. si? ^Williams' Medicine Company, Schenecta* N. Y., for 50 cents ner box, or six\ *** ®%oxes for $2.50. Bad habits are thistles in the heart. UDE TO ATtl4A! s. n. r. No. 6--95 BEST POLISH IN THE WORI DO NOT BE DECEIVED with Pastes, Enamels, aad Paih. flick stain the hands, injure the iron, ahu bum red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Bril­ liant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package Contains six ounces; when moistened will make several boxes of Pasto Polish. HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3fOOQ TOSS. Belief that She Will Settle the Bound­ ary IHspute by Taking Possession of Guatemala and Making It s Mex­ ican State--Nicaragua BUI Passes. * __ War Cieuds rijing, ' Mexico City ad vices aay that if Mexico la pushed into the fight over the interna­ tional boundary her policy will be, as out­ lined from the first by General Diaz and his cabinet, to the effect that this dispute and other little matters will be settled once and forever, and the necessary means used to that end. It is prophesied in some quarters that Mexico will settle the boundary line by quietly appropriat­ ing the whole Guatemalan republic as a part of the United States of Mexico, with the City of Mexico as its capital, and with the chief executive of the Mexican growth has been made, bnt this gnuA growth is enough to start it well in the spring, provided no disaster overtakes it. The snow covering is good. Ia Mtofclgw* the crop Is 1B fair shape, hut too Hghtly covered with snow in some localities. Kentucky reports crop in good condition, having been generally fairly protected. The start in some counties was poor but the plant seems improving. In Missouri the conditions vary greatly. Considerable damage is reported from drouth and poor snow protection. The general average is Wr. In KtMM the condition is general­ ly good, though ranr.y Trcr.tprn aunties report injury by drouth. Nebraska re­ ports condition fair, but plant needs rain in many counties. Iowa conditions vary greatly, all kinds of conditions being found. It will average about fair. Wis­ consin reports fair condition generally. In most places the crop is well protected. FAVOR THE CANAL. UPROABIN THE HOUSE GRESSMEN BRECKINRIDQE AND HEARD QUARREL. ' m PBE8IDEST POBFIBIO DIAK. republic as its ruler. In an interview with the Salvadorian minister, Don Ja­ cinto Castellanos, he said that he consid­ ered the final declaration of war against Guatemala as a calamity which ought to he avoided if possible, and which, ho thinks, will be averted by "the final recog­ nition of the justice of Mexico's claims, It will be remembered that Salvador is in the position of a friendly neighbor to Guatemala, and so will use All its influ­ ence to preserve the peace. The hope of Guatemala for forming a The Nicaragua Bill Passes the Se6**B» 31 to 21--Its Provisions. The bill pledging the faitH of the United States to do the construction of the Nica­ ragua canal passed the Senate by the de­ cisive vote of 31 yeas to 21 nays. It was the termination of a debate which has lusted since the present session of Con­ gress began. It was, moreover, the first realization in either branch of Congress of the vast project so long and vigorously urged for a canal joining the Atlantic and Pacific, with the United States govern­ ment standing as sponsor for the execu­ tion of the work. The final vote was not secured until 6:30 o'clock at night, but, notwithstanding the lateness of the hour, there was an exceptionally full Senate, owing to the interest felt in the culmina­ tion of the long discussion. The Nicar- aguan minister and many other diplomats interested in the project had seats in the diplomatic galleries throughout the vot­ ing on the many Amendments and the final question. The Senators who voted nay are as fol­ io wg: Allen, Blackburn, Blanchard, Caf- fery, Call, Cockrell, Daniel, Davis, George, Gray, Hill, Irby, Jones (Ark.), Kyle, Mills, Palmer, Peffer, Pettigrew, Turpie, Vilas, Wolcott; total, 21. Besides these Smith, Coke, Harris, Lindsay, Mar­ tin, Mitchell of Wisconsin, Roach, Vest, Berry, Hansbrough, PascotJ McPherson, Teller, Bate, McLaurin and Voorhees were paired against the bill and Stewart of Nevada was present and not voting. In amending the bill it was provided that only American goods and materials should be used on the canal; that every dollar of stock should represent a dollar expended; that the aggregate contracts shall not exceed $70,000,000: that no corpo­ ration in which stockholders are interest­ ed should do any of the work. An amend- S MAP SHOWING THE BOUNDARY LINE BETWEEN AND GUATE­ MALA. X WHERE MEXICAN TROOPS ARE BMNG MASS: Central American union against Mexico in the pi^sent fight seems to be growing less and less every day. The minister of Salvador has kept his home government well informed of the high spirit of the whole Mexican republic over the Guate­ malan episode, and of the activity of that government in pushing forward prepara­ tions for a war to the finish. This sort of tiling is not to the taste of Salvador or the other Central American republics. President Barrios, of Guatemala, is fear­ ed by some of the other republics on ac­ count of his vaulting ambition to be ruler of all Central America, and so his de­ mands carry some weight with them when leveled at his weaker neighbors. Hashing Troops to the Front. The Mexican government has pushed fresh forces into the Guatemalan frontier almost daily, and camp quarters for a large body of men have been arranged for. A few Guatemalans living in the vicinity of Comitan have quietly left for their native country, and others who are dis­ gusted With the course of President Bar-, rios and the Guatemalan administration have fled to Mexico rather than be press­ ed into an unwilling service. Reports from the other side of the border are that Guatemala is using every effort to work np feelings of patriotism among the peo­ ple, in the hope of obtaining large rein­ forcements to continue its bluff against Mexico. When persuasion fails it is given out that when the government needs men it will press them into service. Nearly every horse within 100 miles of the border has been secured by some means or another already, and a stren­ uous effort is being made to secure more. The uncommunicative policy of the Guatemalan government is having a dis­ astrous effect upon the public order, and many alarms are constantly felt by the residents of the frontier, fearing an inva- pion of the mounted Mexican rurales. It is generally felt that should war ensue,* the frontier will be so overrun by troops and pillaging renegades that life will be a burden. LOST IN THE STORM. Five Barges with Crews snd Passes' gers Founder at Sea. The tug Sea King reports that they lost five barges off Point Judith, Conn. Ten men and three women were drowned. The barges were all owned by John Scul­ ly, Perth Amboy, and their cargoes aggre­ gated 3,500 tons of coal consigned to Providence and New York. Captain Umstead, who is in charge of the tug, says: "At midnight a gale sprang up, accompanied by blinding snow. At 3 in the morning the tow began pulling in a way that indicated trouble. All hands gathered aft in order to avert the threat­ ened catastrophe. When three stern barges broke away and foundered, we struggled hard to save the two remaining barges. At 6 o'clock they went down. At great risk the tug put about, and, after repeated efforts, rescued two men from the barge Nulty. The tug unsuccessful searched for the others, and it was neces­ sary to run for port to save the tog from the increasing storm." WINTER-WHEAT CROP. Reports from Ten States Show It to , Be in Fairly Good Condition. 3 The Farmers' Review Tias received a report from its correspondents in ten States on the condition of winter wheat. In Illinois the crop has generally gone, into winter quarters in fair condition, though having obtained small growth in some counties. Wherever it is covered with snow the prospects are good. Some counties report ground frozen hard, with no snow cover. In such cases Injury to the plant is feared. In Indiana the plant 1b doing well, and is generally covered with snow. Ohio reports generally good conditions. In many counties no large ment requiring tue work to he done by United States citizens working eight hours a day was defeated. The bill in brief directs the issue of $70,- 000,000 of Nicaragua canal bonds. Each of these is to bear the following guaran­ tee: "The United States of America guarantees to the lawful holder of this bond the payment by the Maritime Canal Company, of Nicaragua, of the principal of said bond and the interest accruing thereon, and as it accrues." An addition­ al $30,000,000 of bonds is to be issued without the United States guarantee. The total $100,000,000 thus issued is to be used in constructing the inter-oceanic canal. The Secretary of the Treasury is to have general supervision of the project. A board of fifteen directors is to have im­ mediate charge of the work. Of this board the President is to designate ten members, no more than two from any one State. The United States is to receive $70,000,000 of canal company stock in re- IMY» iftsttsic* /*•»* THE PROPOSED WATERWAY. Map showing the route of the Nicar­ agua Canal, the connection with Chicago, the new course from New York to tho Pacific, apd the old' course around Cape Horn. , • turn for guaranteeing the bonds, and is to hold a mortgage lien on all the prop­ erty of the canal company. PROMINENT COMMANDER. Gen. Duchesne, Who Leads the French Expedition to Madagascar. General Duchesne is the commander of the recent" French expedition to Mada­ gascar. Gen. Duchesne is a native of Sens, in the Yonne, where he was born in 1837. At 18 he entered the Military Academy of Saint Cyr, and two years later received his commission as a sub­ lieutenant in a line regiment,with which he participated in the Italian cam­ paign. During the Franco-German war _ he served as a cap. gkn. DtJCHESNSL tain and then passed several years of active service in Africa. In 1884 he was sent to engage the Chi­ nese, and inflicted several signal defeats on them. In 1893 he was promoted a General of Division, and at present is in charge of ths 14th Division &t Belfort. A "i«" who finds no satisfaction iq himself, seeks for it In vain elsewhere --Rochefoucauld. Kentucklan Is Called a " Liar"--He Retorts with "Impertinent Puppy", sad s Vigorous Right-Hander^-Both Men Arrested--Offenders Apologise. Words Lead to Blows. A scene of the wildest and most intense excitement occurred in the National House jRt the conclusion of the debate on Mr. Hitt's Hawaiian resolution Friday, grow-, lug out of a personal difficulty between Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentvicky. and Mr. Heard, of Missouri, in which epithets like "impertinent puppy," "coward," "scoun­ drel," "liar" were bandied. One blow was struck, when friends interposed and the sergeant-at-arms,arrested the two of­ fenders and brought them to the bar of the House, where Mr. Breckinridge, in the course of an explanation^ practically challenged Mr. Heard and demande«rper- sonal satisfaction. Aji well as the tangle of confused events can be unraveled the encounter occurred in this way: Mr. Heard, who was in charge of the District of Columbia bill, cut off Mr. Breckinridge, who was at­ tempting to address the House on the Hawaiian resolution, by d^qjanding the previous question on the adoption of the resolution. Mr. Breokinridge'imniediate- ly moved around from the side aisle in .which he was standing to the tier of seats where Mr. Heard sioou, and hot words followed. Mr. Breckinridge prompted aga|nst what he called Mr. Heard's ru«le- ness. The latter declared he was, only doing hffe duty. As the voices of the g£&n tlemen rose members rushed thither.. ' Called " Puppy and "Liar."; "Impertinent puppy!" shouted Mr. Breckinridge. "Liar!" hissed hack Mr. tT^ard. At the word the white-haired Breckin­ ridge, who is a heavily built, stocky man, put his foot on the step on which tho .benches are located and let drive a right- hand blow at Mr. Heard. Mr. Heard, who is slight and apparently not strong, dodged. In an instant a dozen hands were extended to restrain the KeutucK- l.m, and the tide of members swept him •j «P| n*$ Hfs. "• t it * J.-J: 93 imt PUGILISM IN THE HOUSE. Speaking from Her Experience, / , a 4 •• After years of practical use and a trial of many breads of baking pow '̂ ; • (some of which she recommended befbye with the great qualities of the Royal), Marion Harland finds th#77 ***** Royal Baking Powder tb be greatly superior to all similar prepara- ^ tions, and states that she uses it exclusively, and deems it an act of Justice and a pleasure to recommend it unqualifiedly t$ Amerka.fi Housewives. . ; , . The testimony of this gifted Authority upon Household Economy ' ebincides with that of millions of housekeepers, many of whom speaH from knowledge obtained from a continuous use of Royal Baking* #fewder thirty irf u century; ^ >w% ^ IP >5- ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WAIL ST., wt A • twenty feet np the main aisle. But ho continued to struggle and wrestle with his captors, Messrs. i Pence and Outh- waite. The House and galleries were in an up­ roar. Bedlam had broken loose. Over it all the cracks of the Speaker's gavel sounded as he attempted to quell the riot on the flopr.--JUja firm tone the Speakor directed the serjeant-at-arms to arrest the offenders. Col. iWac Hill, the deputy, and his assistant, Mry Robinson, grabbed the silver mace, the emo^em of the House's authority, and rushed ujv-the-jnsle. It was crowded with members. Wnfcn they had elbowed their way to the scene of the combat Mr. Breckinridge wa^ still struggling with those who held His antagonist, Mr. Heard, stood < in his place. Col. Hill and his assistant seized Mr. Breckinridge, and Mr. Heard was pushed into the arms of the deputy sergeant-at-arms. As the two men came together Mr. Breckinridge made a des­ perate effort to free himself. Breckinridge Has Blood in Hia Bye. "You are a coward and a scoundrel!" he yelled at Mr. Heard, but the stalwart Robinson roughly pulled Mr. Breckin­ ridge forward, and the two representa­ tives of the American Congress were hus­ tled, rather than escorted, to "the bar of the House. The Speaker ordered all to take their seats. Many of the members did so reluctantly. "Take it back!" shouted Mr . Breckin­ ridge, as he glared at Mr. Heard, who stood, like himself, in custody before the bar. "You called me an impertinent pup­ py," answered Mr. Heard. Meantime the Speaker was trying to drive the excited and frantic members back to their seats. Mr. Breckinridge was appealing for recognition, but the Speaker would not hear him. After nil the members were seated he ordered both Mr. Heard and Mr. Breckiittidge back to their seats, and then recognteed ^lie Ken- tuckian. With his frame trembling with excitement, his silver hair tumbling back from his forehead, Mr. Breckinridge rose. Attempting to contain himself he began his apology in humble tones. % Those who were near the two members when the encounter occurred, says a Washington correspondent, are unani­ mous in stating that Breckinridge's man­ ner was rude and provoking and that he referred to Mr. Heard as an insolent something or other, the term used being generally understood as "scoundrel." Mr. Heard's retort was what might be ex­ pected in answer to an epithet from a man of Breckinridge's reputation, and it was no surprise that he Bhould call the ^Kentuckian a liar. u The sympathy of the House and gal­ leries were largely with Mr. Heard. The latter is a very mild-mannered man and has never been known to conduct himself in an ungentlemanly or unparliamentary maimer on the floor of the House. Breckinridge is usually very suave and oily in his address and his outbreak to­ day was somewhat of a surprise. He has, at least, brought into the House of Rep­ resentatives the manners of himself, son, and some of his counsel in the celebrated damage suit. Remarkable Romance Rounded Off. About twenty-nine years ago James Hard went to work for a farmer named Arnold in Jackson County, Oregon, and a few mohths later married Arnold's stepdaughter. Soon after trouble arose between the two men. Arnold took his daughter away from Hard and when the latter went after her the two men quareled, and the result was Arnold was shot dead and Hard fled the State. His wife secured a divorce and remar­ ried. Her husband died a few years ago. Three years ago Hard returned to Jackson County, was recognized, ar­ rested for the murder of Arnold, and sent to the penitentiary for a term. Dur­ ing the trial his former wife visited him frequently, the old love revived, and she worked her .hardest to secure his release. After two years her efforts were successful and Hard was releas­ ed. A few days ago the two were uni­ ted In marriage near their first home. 1,000 Bo. Potatoes Per Acre. Wonderful yields in potatoes, oats, corn, farm and vegetable seeds. Cut out and send 5c postage to the A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, for their great seed book and "sample of Giant Spurry. CNU Piso's Curk is a wonderful cough medi­ cine.--Mrs. W. Pickert, Van Slclen and Blake Aves., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 26, '94. O N T H E R O A D to recovery, the "young woman who is taking Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre­ scription. In maidenhood, wo­ manhood. wife­ hood and moth­ erhood the " Pre­ scription" is a supporting tonic a n a n e r v i n e that's peculiarly adapted to her needs, regulating, strengthening and cur­ ing tne derangements of the sex. Why is it so many women owe their beauty to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription? Because beauty of form and face radiate from the common center--health. The best bodily condition results from good food, fresh air and exercise coupled with the judicious use of the "Prescription." If there be headache, pain in the back, bearing-down sensations, or general de- or if there be nervous disturbance, nerVous prostration, and sleeplessness, the >tion " reaches the origin of the trouble Ind corrects it. It dispels aches and pains,\corrects displacements and cures catarrhal inflammation of the lining mem­ branes. falling of the womb, ulceration, ir­ regularities and kindred maladies. « FALLING OF WOMB/' MRS. FRANK CAM- FIELD, of East Die kin- , son, Franklin Co., Ar. writes : " I deem it my duty to express my deep, heart felt grati­ tude to you for having been the means, under Providence, of restor­ ing me to health, for I have been by spells un- a b l e t o w a l k . M y troubles were of the womb -- inflammatory and bearing-down sen­ sations and the doctors all said, they coold not CUTV™ve bottles of Dr. Mrs" CAMFIELD. Hnow. Falling snowflakes bring with them all the floating dust of the air, leaving the atmosphere extremely pure. • TerribXe Vi«ite*t. Patn Is always a terrible visitant, aaA often domiciles ltseif with ona ior iiite. nil Infliction Is preventable. In cases of rhes> niatlsm, by a timely resort to HcwtettarV Stomach Bitters, which cheeks the ments of this obstinate and dangerous mal­ ady at the outset. The term "dangeronaT* Is used advisedly, for rheumatism is always liable to attack the vital organs and termi­ nate life. No testimony Is more conclusive and concurrent than that of physicians who testify to the excellent effect or the Bitten In this disease. Persons Incur a wetting In rainy or snowy weather, and who are expos­ ed to draughts, should use the Bitten as a preventive of 111 effects. Malaria, dyifUpeSa, liver and kidney trouble, nervooaaess and debility are also among the ailments to which this popular medicine Is adapted. For the infirmities, soreness and sllffmss «§ the aged is highly beneficial. Ibsen's Income. Ibsen has an Income of about £800 a year. Grass Is Kingt Grass rules. It is the most valuable crop of America, worth more than either corn or wheat. Luxurious mead­ ows are the farmers' delight, A posi­ tive way to get them, and the only one wc know, is to sow Salzer's Extra Grass Mixtures. Many of our farmer readers praise them and say they get four to six ton of magnificent hay per acre from Salzer's seeds. Over one hundred different kinds of Grass, Clover and Fodder Plant seeds ar® sold by Salaer. If You Will Cut Thia Cut and Send It with 7c postage to the John A. Salaer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will get a sample of Grass and Clover Mixture and their mammoth catalogue free.CNU The sin we spare is sure to out- master. How It May Happen. "Jeminy crickets, she's got the rickets," whispered one beau to another In the company of a very pretty girl. Truly she was very beautiful, but there was a twitching about the nerves of the face which showed suffering. "No," said the other, "it's neuralgia, and she's a martyr to it." St. Jacobs Oil was suggested as the world-renowned cure for it. Did she try it? Yes, and was cured by it and-- married "one of the fellows" afterwards. The use of the great remedy for pain will not bring about a marriage, bnt in its cure of pain it will bring about conditions of health to make life more enjoyable. No man or woman ought to marry who is a sufferer from chronic pains. We should not wed woe to win only wretchedness, Where Women Are Farmers. Fully one-third of the female popula­ tion of France are laborers on farms. Pierce's wonderful has cured me. Favorite Prescription WAITER BAKERS, CO. The Largest Manufacturers of PUKE, HIGH GRADC COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES On this Contiaant, h*re recelrad HIGHEST AWARDS from the great Industrial and Foed EXPOSITIONS |ln Europe and America. Unlike th« Dutch Process, no Attn* IUm or other Chemical, or Dyes ar* um<1 In any of their preparation Thtlr delicioua BREAKFAST COCOA (a abnolumj pmiud aadcoiu lesBthmme SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER A CO. DORCHESTER, MAS* -j SEAL j- Alrs. Wlaslow'B SOOTHING 8 y it UP for Children teething: sotteng the khiixb. reauce« inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 85 cents a bottle. State of Ohio, City op Toijkdo, l_ Lucas Countt. f Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he to the senior partner of the firm of F. J.Chkxky&Oo.. doing business In the City of Toledo, Oounty and fctato aforesaid, and that said Arm will nay UM sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAB8 foresail and every case of Catarrh that cannot ha cured by the use of Haij.'s Catarrh Curk. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed ia mv pret­ ence, this 6th day of December, A. D., ikk. A. W. (ILEASON, Notary PUUku Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and aeta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces dBk* system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY gVSold by Druggists, 75c Lttxg Complaints, Bronchitis. Asth­ ma, etc., are speedily relieved, and if taken in time, permanently cured by Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant. You will find in it also a certain remedy for Coughs and Colds. People are scarce who do not talk too much. The last thing many of as want to know is the truth about ourselves. Helping His Friends. From Ney, Defiance County, Ohiot Charles A. Bergman writes to the Ster­ ling Remedy Co., of Chicago, that lie thinks No-to-bac is one of the greatest remedies on earth. One box of No-to- bac, purchased at the local drug store, cured him of the tobacco habit, and lie is now recommending No-to-bac to his friends. The closet of prayer ought to bo car- pcted with praise. To Enjoy lift the physical machine must be in good nan- ning order. A little care--the ub© of Rlp- ans Tabules-- will give you every morning the feeling that you are "glad to be alive." Celery a Care for Rheumatism. Celery is an excellent remedy for rheumatism. It should not only be eaten raw, but cooked. Cut it into small pieces, and boil It soft In as little water as possible. Add to this a little rich milk, thicken slightly with flour, and season with butter, pepper and salt. The tender leaves and small ends of the stalk, which are usually thrown away, should be used for soups; cut line and use for vegetable soup, or dry the large leaves, crumble them to pow­ der and use for seasoning other soups. And no part of the celery need be wasted. European fcace in America. This country imports through the cus­ tom house annually nearly $7,000,000 worth of machine-inade European lace and less than $700,000 worth of hand­ made lace. Much of the former 1$ doubtless sold «as hand-made, and a good deal, of both leaks in by devious ways. Much is imported by returning travelers as an article of personal wear long in use, and thus it escapes duty. S If you have - s Rheumatism Or anv other pain, you don't take chancea with Bt. Jacobs OH, for twenty veara airo it besan to kill pain, and it'a been pain-killing ever ainoo. T.T »T W >• VT VT VY M VT M < k< i.1 Jwo Vt Jk-i A.X >.•< X.4 V Consumption was formerly pronounced incurable, of the early stages of the disease Now it Is art. lad Scott's Emulsion •MSI MARK. will effect a gure quicker than any other known specific. Scott's Emulsion pro­ motes the making of healthy lung-tissue, relieves inflammation, overcomes the excess­ ive waste of the disease and gives vital strength. ' Fpr doughs, Golds, Weak Lungs, Son Throat, Bronchitis, Consumption, Scrofula, Amrnnia, iiois of Flesh and Wasting Diseases of Children. Buy only the genuine with our trade* mark on salmon-colored wrapper 8oott A Bowne, N. Send for pamphlet on ScoWs Emulsion. -m M KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement aad tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet­ ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly the world's best products tb of physical being, will the value to nealth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its pieseutlvg in the form most acceptable andnkas» ant to the tote, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect las» ative; effectually cleansing the sjwtffH, dispelling colds, headaches and feVMtt ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the B4* neys, Liver and Bowels without ening them and it is perfectly free every objectionable substance. ; ^ Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drag- ^ gists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man* i' \ ufactured by the California Fig 8ynip || Co, only, whose name is printed on every accept any W.L.DOUCLAS $3 SHOO ISTHK 9. CORDOVAN, mcM&iMMUBtar. 53JV FMKCttfftKMMMfc *a.VPQUCE,3S0ii% .Tfmaoasn •LABUSa* OrarOoa DUlHoaPMptev. W.L.Donglas$31 $4Sh#e» AH oar «hoes are eqtnlly aatfafactoty , ^ give tb* beat val*e for Iks MM «nal rnrtT rtrrt f» rtr*r rtri 1 wearing qaatitiee are bbitwmii. ^ rtoaaar*aaJtawa, ataipiityaats. , ??; ft to $3 aavad over other taireat "" ^ k If your dealer cannot supply you tra caa. '• -I 'A v - ";i sl RIPANS o TABULES. The atandard o«*e prescribed bp pfejvicM* everywhere for the common evecr-dajf Ola of tbe bouMhold. ----~ - n, ' CfrbgrXatf, yapepala. ' iSCiL DRO(»MST8k bneta ' bottle, 15 ceott; ties. $1. BtPAMS CHEMICAL COMPACT, 10 8pruot> St.. New York. • _ ' • e . j / i - ' 4 \ The litNENE EEYERS1BLE" ere the Beet aad Moa| - Economical Collar* ind Cuffs worn: thejr arema^sef; an* doth, both sides finished alike, and, being n> ible. on* collar is equal to two of any other «( ~ " * or apl_ Oaata. Hame tttySe and mzc. Address BKVKRS1BLE COLLAR COKtl*AKf, Tl rURKlll ST.. RES Till <7 IHIT IT, Ml Whlbl . Tkm/jit tctH h<«tr w«ll and h><>t«mil. A boat _ OoBara or Five l'airs of Cuffs for Twenty-five OMata, A Sample Collar aisd Pair of Cuffs by mail tor 8Bi » with V»*ot lteinedlea. _ cored many th< hopeleee. From ftret doee toma rapidly disappear, and in tea days at lea thirds of all symptoms are removed. B testtmonlala or miraculous ewrea Met Tm DtjfsTmtaeit FinlsM Frit ml a. i men stss smiaiiSTS ituitj CURE YOURSELF FKJSNCH SPECIFIC a»m flalla to OWN 4H •LOO. Sold by E. I.. STAIIL Druasurt, nSVaa •area Street, corner Fi/th Aveaua, Chicago. Illinoia- Saat by express on receii t of wri -e. PIIIT FAILS: Population «.«•. Wheat «< lisaDPi^hort >>f demand. Building of tl copper ivlinery sn the workt will becomnteace* spring. For fine raisrhes and oiherbuninsesoye®- itip* write to de Futrou uatldon. llnaiMbliMa N. U. |N writing toAdw JL to mention this paper. to know what mediums pay ttiei beet. life* SoUH SO cor and $1. All Druggists ' ... -•