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---flr - t p7 a ,'^vj; j*m * i® • Pill£ Dizzy? Then your liver isn't acting well. You suffer from bilious­ ness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act directly om the liver. For 60 years tile Standard Family Pill. Small doses cure. 25c. All druggists. •> v 2$ j"kk Want your moustache or beard a beautiful "irown or rich black ? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Whiskers ft Combination Book Case lor $13 9S. For those who are accustomed to send­ ing away from home for their goods it is of the greatest importance to know the character aud reliability of the establish­ ment selling goods to families from cata­ logues. The great emporium of the John M. Smyth Co., located at 150 to 100 West Madison street, Chicago, has been estab­ lished for a third of a century, and has furnished over half a million homes in Chicago and vicinity alone. This firm enjoys the confidence of the public by its many years of fair dealing. It issues an immense illustrated catalogue that should be in every family, as it describes and gives the price of every article required for household use. A sample of the ex­ traordinary values offered by this firm is shown in the illustration of the combina­ tion bookcase in another column of this paper for $13.05. This is one of the best bookcases ever offered to the public, and yet it is but a sample of the thousand and one nseful articles illustrated and de­ scribed in the beautiful catalogue of the John M. Smyth Company. REPORT BY WILSON. SECRETARY OF AQHIClHLTUftE REVIEWS HIS YEAR'S WORK. Declare* There Ha* Been Prosreaa in the Department Tree-Planting and Koad Building Among Reforms--The Weather Service Mas Been Extended. Ctisson to Be Hel'l Under Water. The Russian government has appoint­ ed a committee'of technical experts to make a trial in the Neva river of a new form of caisson, which has been invent­ ed by a Russian engineer, L. Astor- choff, for use under water. The. in­ ventor claims that this caisson, 'which is conical in shape, can be used on the bed of a river at a much lower atmos­ pheric pressure than is the case with those now in use. Mrs. R. Williams, of Fostervtlle. Ark.„ writes on Sept. 26th: My mother, who had been afflletPd with Neuralgia and Rheuma­ tism for eight years, being so bad in her arm that it was partially paralyzed, I learned of your "5 DROPS" and purchased a sample bottle. Seeing that It helped her so much, I ordered a dollar bottle, and after taking aue-half of the large bottle her arm was all right, and I consider her entirely cored. "5 DROPS" is the most powerful specific known, free from opiates and per­ fectly harmless. It is a positive cure for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Backache, Asthma, Catarrh, La Grippe and kindred diseases. Dollar sized bottle, containing 300 doses, $1. "SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 164 East Lake street, Chicago. Not Afraid of Anything. "Is your husband a courageous man, Julia?" "Courageous? He went down street and told my dressmaker positively that she shouldn't make my street gowns trail."--Detroit Free Press. Plso's Cure for Consumption has saved me large doctor bills.--G. L. Baker, 4228 Reg»nt Sq., Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 8, '95. GOOD NIGHT! Sweet, Soothing Slumber Man's Greatest Blessing* Nothing Kills So Quickly as Loss »l S eep-- R«ft Needed for Repairs--How to Obtain It Without Fall. When you don't sleep well, look out for yourself. Nothing ^breaks down a person so quick Ijr as loss of sleep, that boon of mankind wblcb gives the exhausted system rest for repairs. No time for repairs means destruction of tbe machineiy. It is so with the human body. You are nervous, have a load on your chest, are troubled with unaccountable anxiety and forebodings of evil, and roll and toss all ulght. Towards morning you have fitful naps from sheer exhaustion, awake in a cold sweat, tnjrefreshed, pallid, trembling, with a bad taste tu your mouth and a feeling of great weakness. It's your stomach, your liver, your bow­ els. Keep your digestive organs all on the move properly and your sleep will be rest­ ful anil refreshing and all rtpalrs will be attended to. The way to do It is to use a mild, posi­ tive, harmless, vegetable laxative and liver stimulant--Cascarets Canily Cathartic. They make the liver lively, prevent sour stomach, purify the blood, regulate the bowels perfectly, make all things right as they should be. Go buy and try Cascarets to-day. It's what they do. not what we say they'll doi that will please you. All druggists, 10c, 25c, or 50c, or mailed for price. Send for booklet and free sample. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago; Montreal, Can.; or New York. This Is the CASCARET tablet. Every tablet of the only genuine Cascarets bears the magic letters "CCC." Look at the tablet before you buy, aud beware of frauds, imitations ami substitutes. UnitM tlj * III 6(1111 Daim QUICKLY CURES COLDmHEAD IJruggli. ; , 3© Gs. Amir Balm Into each nostril. KLTBROS., M Warren St,. N. V. "Artistic Home Ideas." lOO Modern Houses, Islest and moH popul r de- ctffnt. con 1 rig i ruin $500 up- m rd Phutns. plant, oosis and decrlpUons. Book 7 s 10 Indies. 1O0 usees. prepaid for SM."»0. ioofc «>t 42 25a Geo.W Payne&Soa Architects, CAJt )M . yDrBull'sN Cures all Throat and Lung Affections. COUGH SYRUP Get the sreuuim*. Rrfusesubstitutes, jm V i s SURE / Dr Fhi'ITi Pills cure Dyspepsia. Trial, 20 for git ARTER'SINK c H:is ji deep color mid <ios not stra>n the eves. (A n ACRES--2_ miles from town, 1 ̂ II 3,50:) cood peach trees; 350 trees: good S buiininc*; will divide in two " ffr#. Addresti IRVIJl UEOOE8, JBtiifor, Miclii farms. trie#. 8. N. U. No. 49 -99 -- TSP tuJn& WKEIt All FAiu.Tr [ Best Cougb 8yru In tlms. run. 8oM by Hff we* Good. Use Pi t dnmtote. M Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has made his annual report for 18UU, T'10 salient {Mints in connection with each bureau are briefly outlined as follows: Weather Bureau--The extension of the weather bureau service around the Carib­ bean Sea has been abundantly success­ ful. • Division of Chemistry--This division is becoming a necessity to every department of the Government. An interesting in­ quiry has been made into the change which takes place in the composition of grains grown repeatedly on the same soil^ Division of Entomology--Since l>r. Howard has shown owners of Smyrna tig trees on tbe Pacific coast, how to get the fruit fertilized, there is good reason to believe that in a few years we shall ob­ tain our fine figs from that locality. Division of Botany--The department is gathering information regarding the life history of the plants that supply com­ merce with India rubber and guttapercha, and should Congress .be pleased to give direction, it will seek the plant zonea .in our island possessions where these cona- modities may be produced. Biological Survey--Plants and animals thrive and produce best where they are most at homo. The biological survey is endeavoring to find the most congenial conditions for our plants and animals. Division of Vegetable Physiology and Pathology--The hybridizing of grains is being conducted by the division of vege­ table physiology and pathology with a view to securing varieties (rust-resisting, drought-resisting and cold-resisting) bet­ ter suited to our varied soils and cli­ mates. Division of Pomology--This division continues to experiment in many locali­ ties throughout the country with fruit- bearing trees, plants and vines. For ex­ ample, 119 varieties of the finer table grapes of Europe have been grafted on Phylloxera-resistant American stocks and sent to North Carolina and Florida. Division of Forestry--The division of forestry is introducing practical and pay ing forestry on a large scale among lum berinen and extensive experimentation in tree planting is being conducted with co­ operation on the part of those interested in woodcraft in several States. Division of Soils--The irrigation farm er of the West is being helped by the mapping and extending investigation of alkali soils aud by the reclamation of in­ jured or abandoned land, many acres of which have become sterile throught the injudicious use of water. Division of Agrostology--Cropping re­ duces the organic material in the soil. Long-continued cropping renders the soil unproductive. Grasses and legumes are the best agencies for restoring this or­ ganic matter. The division of agrostol­ ogy is experimenting with home and for­ eign grasses and legumes. Office of Experiment Stations--Co-op­ eration between the department and the experiment stations becomes closer every year. Assistance from the States is in­ creasing and the farmers of the several States are appreciating their station work more and more. Experimentation in Alaska has begun with congressional aid. Office of Public Koad Inquiries--There is great interest at the present tinte in the public highways of the country. Ex­ tensive experimentation is being conduct­ ed by the department in co-operation with local authorities in building sample roads from the materials found in different lo­ calities, and in the laying of steel track. Division of Publications--During the year 003 publications were issued and over 7,000,000 copies distributed among the people. Section of Foreign Markets--Shows rapid growth of American commerce in all parts of the world. We continue to sell raw material to foreign countries from which they manufacture high-sell­ ing Articles. Bureau of Animal Industry--The work of this bureau increases rapidly. Meat inspection was conducted last year at 138 abattoirs hi forty-one cities. The ante- mortem inspections were 53,223,170, while the number in 1802 was 3.80!),450. The third year of experimentation with hog cholera shows that from 75 to 80 per cent of hogs injected with serum are saved. Division of Statistics--Fifty thousand crop reporters keep the division of statis­ tics informed regarding the condition of our staple crops and every effort is be ing made to promptly give the people the facts as they are found. Gardens aud Grounds--The grounds of the department and its extensive green­ houses serve a useful purpose, more than 100,000 plants and bulbs, all of economic value, having been distributed during the year by the superintendent. The Secretary then reviews in some de­ tail the work of the several bureaus, di­ visions and offices of the department. He lays stress on the great services rendered by the weather bureau to commerce and agriculture and by the bureau of-animal industry to the stock growers of the coun­ try. • He makes a strong pica fof the wide extensions of the forestry work, for which he urges greatly increased appro­ priations. He dwells at some length on the losses due to the injudicious use of water tu afkali lands of the rrrijntted re- gions and pleads for a special appropria­ tion of $10,000 for the investigation of the subject. Much work has also been undertaken on behalf of tobacco, looking to as wide a substftution as possible of home grown for imported product, by improving the quality of the former. He congratulates the country on the increasing co-operation between the de­ partment and the«State experiment sta­ tions in many lines of important work, and strongly urges special appropriations to establish agricultural exi>eriment sta­ tions in Hawaii, the Philippine Islands and Porto Rico. SLAUGHTER AT MODDER RIVER. Terrific British-Boer Battle Near Kim­ berley La*t* Ten Hours. The supreme (est of strength between the Boers and British in western Cape Colony occurred Tuesday, when Gen. Ijord Methuen's column, advancing to re­ lieve Kimberley, was opposed by the •main Boer force at the Modder river, twenty-five miles sonth of Kimberley. The action commenced with the artillery, mouuted infantry and the guards on the right and the Ninth brigade on the left. Methuen's force attacked the Boer posi­ tion with a widely extended -formation. supported by artillery. Gen. Met hue# found himself in front or the whole Boer -force, comprising 8,000 men, with two large guns, four lvrupps and other pieces. The naval brigade rendered great assist­ ance from the railway. After desperate, hard fighting, lasting ten hours, the Brit­ ons, without food or water, under a burn­ ing sun, made the enemy quit his posi­ tion. That the slaughter was enormous cannot be doubted. Gen. Methuen him­ self was wounded and Col. Northcott and Lieut. Col. Stopford are among the dead. In the short space of seven days Gen. Lord Methuen, with a British force of 7,000 men, marched fifty-three miles and fougi^ three important battles on the western border of the Orange Free State. In each of these engagements the British were victorious, but at a cost that is very severe to so small a body .of combatants. From the outset the Boers have coulpell- The moat distinguished woman at the jcene of hostilities in Sonth Africa is Lady Sarah Wilson, sister of the late A Bnalnew Transaction* see by the papers that old Bullion's heiress was married yesterday to that French Count." "That so? Who gave the bride away?' "Nobody. She was sold. It was dis­ covered this morning that he is not a Oonat-'VOmaba World-Her^di" 5 It? A Useful Label. ;. :. The National Consumers' League has /succeeded in inducing a number of prominent manufacturers of women's white goods to adopt a label guaran­ teeing that the goods that bear it have been made on the premises under sani- tary eondltlojMf; that an.Yfcijuireiuents of the State law have been fulfilled; that no overtime has been worked and no girls under 16 employed. What Do the ChiIdfev Drinlr? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O? It is delicious aud nourish­ ing, and takes the place of coffee. The I more Grain-O you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costs about M as much. Ail grocers sell it. 15c and 25c. - ' It is estimated that one crow will destroy 700,000 insects every year. • • • • .* .-. ag fctjpnr In Chicago Jmmt No*. Relative (from beyond the 'Mandy, who's that yonng snoopfn' around in the hltohen? City Niece--Sfever mind Mm, Atmt Ann. HeM the hired fMU^Chteagfr Tribune. Coughing lieaJa to Coiwiimptloi - Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough aft' once. Go to yoor druggist to-day awi.gtt a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and (MK: cent bottle*. Go at once; delays are do> gerous. Among tbe coachmen of Berlin air* seven retired army officers, three pas­ tors and sixteen nobles. T *J' a • i i'iit-8.. BRITISH DISPATCH III]) £11. ed the British to take the initiative and storm strong positions defended by mod­ ern artillery and by troops whose desper­ ate valor equals that of the attacking army. P The advantage gained by the burghers through their early declaration of war is now manifest. It has enabled them to fight when and where they choose, while the British, instead of massing their troops at the seacoast for a general ad­ vance, have been forced to dispatch weak divisions to the relief of the various be­ leaguered garrisons. So far the British have carried out their plan of campaign, but at enormous cost. Every inch of their way has been dis­ puted by an active, resolute foe, wary, skillful and acquainted with every kopje and vantage ground in the scene of op­ erations. The battle of Modder river, which lasted ten hours, is described by the British commander as "one of the hardest fights in the annals of the Brit­ ish army." Such desperate contests are certain in the long run to tell upon the Boers, who, however brave, cannot hold out forever against the grim determina­ tion of the invaders and their great re­ serves of strength. Re-enforcements are oeing hurried from the Cape. Strengthened by these fresh accessions of horse, foot and artillery, Gen. Methuen soon will be in a belter position to follow up his costly successes, PATTI, JOXKM. BRITAIN WARNS FRANCE. Plain Words Used in Public by Joseph Chamberlain. Colonial Secretary Chamberlain, speak­ ing at Leicester, alluded strongly to state­ ments in the French papers, which he de­ clared were aimed at "what many re­ garded as- almost a sacred person--the Queen--aud which may have serious con­ sequences if, our neighbors do not mend their manners." The Secretary believed a triple alli­ ance of the Teutonic race and the two branches of the Anglo-Saxon race w ould be a potent factor in the future history of the world. It would not necessarily be an alliance from the viewpoint of states­ manship, which might be altered in ac­ cordance with the changed conditions, but it would be one which, though they might not know it, would be to the advantage of other nations. Brigands are making raids into Mace­ donia. Switzerland's universities have 837 woman students. Londou has eighty-five registered and qualified medical women. Electricity is suggested as a substitute for the guillotine in France. Prices in fashionable London restau­ rants are increasing gradually. Last year the mission presses, of China sent out 1,470,009 publications. St. Petersburg and Moscow are now directly connected by telephone. Piquette made of American dried ap­ ples is a popular drink in Paris. Last year the income tax yielded Great Britain a revenue of $22,500,000: A boat 2,000 years old has. been discov­ ered in excavating near Brussels. Army and Navy Notes. The British flying squadron Vill soon be fitted out. The new naval academy practice sail­ ing ship Chesapeake will be finished Dec. 15. Fifty marines will leave Boston for the Philippines, via the Suez canal and Guam. Naval experts are indorsing strongly the project of a national naval reserve, with four-year terms of service. Soldiers returning from the Philippines complain of American cigars, and prefer the natural Manila product. Officers on United States warships in American harbors complain that visitors are so numerous as to interfere with reg­ ular duties on shii)board. The French "Channel fleet' i s to be r^- enforced by the Brennus, the Massena and the Carnot. three of the finest bat­ tleships of the Mediterranean fleet. Russian explorers are at work in all of the lesser known parts of Siberia. Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria is said to be leading a more respectable life. The coroner at Herefordshire, England, holds his inquests in the open air. In Abyssinia smoking is almost un­ known, and is punished as a crime. Australia is to have a naval reserve modeled on that of the United States. In South Africa galvanized sheetiron is the almost universal building material. Four hundred Belgian i miners have moved to Russia to work in the mines at Donetz. Starving peasants in Russia have been driven to eating the straw thatches of their huts. Tunis has been a French province for eighteen years, but the recent census shows only 20,000 Frenchmen in the col­ ony. About 3,000 miles of railway must be constructed to complete th« line from Cape to Cairo. Loudon policemen have been forbidden, to wear tan shoes on the ground that they are "too stylish." While European Russia is suffering from famine,' the crops in Siberia have been unusually good. Arrangements are being made for an international ethical congress to be held in London next year. Ether drinking ha* become so prevalent in northeast Germany that the authori­ ties are taking steps to suppress the habit. . Lord Randolph Church­ ill, who is reported as making a desperate ride across country from Kim­ berley, where she is busy nursing the wounded sol­ diers inside the intrench- ments. Her father, the seventh Duke of Marlborough, had five sons and six daughters. Only two of the sons lived to be men. One of them was Lord Ran­ dolph, the other succeeded to the Duke- dom, and his son is the present and ninth Duke. Lady Sarah Wilson, says the Chicago Tribune, is therefore a great aunt of the present Dake, who marri«d Consuelo Yandcrbilt. Perhaps few people know that the- ashes of John Paul Jones, one- of the most distinguished heroes of the Ameri- ican revolution, are buried somewhere in Paris. Exactly w h e r e n o b o d y knows. After leav­ ing the American service because of some alleged griev­ ance, Jones enlisted in the French ser­ vice, and dying shortly afterwards, was buried in the French capital. Efforts to locate the tomb of the great naval officer have fail­ ed up to date, but with increased vigil­ ance it is thought that the discovery can be made in the course of time by care­ fully inspecting the graveyards of Paris.. Recently the Philadelphia Times has commenced to agitate the matter by sug­ gesting that close search be instituted for the grave of John Paul Jones, and* in the event the-quest is successful, that the body be brought back to this coun­ try and buried in Washington, D. C. Twelve governors aud many other distin­ guished public men have indorsed the en­ terprise. Samuel Greeley, a commission mer­ chant of Chicago, testified before the National Industrial Commission in ses­ sion there, that a combination of five wealthy grain men, of which Philip D. Armour is the di­ recting genius, con­ trols the price of farmers' products. Armour, he says, can dictate his rati of freight on any railroad in or out of Chicago. y -This combination be­ tween railroads and elevator operators hl!k practically killed competition in the grain market in the West, and has left its promoters with a monopoly of the market. By hoarding immense quantities of grain in the mar­ ket center it has given rise to the profes­ sional bear speculator, whose business it is to hammer down the market, and has brought into existence and made safe the bucket shop. While Paris was ringing with the news of the Boer victories the other d&^Lthfix cable reports that Sir Edmund Monson, the British ambas­ sador to Frawce, showed his uncon­ cern at the news by taking his usual afternoon drive in the Bois. Sir Ed­ mund has been call­ ed "The Eye of the Empire in France." He occupies the most important po­ sition among Eng- 8iR iDm<Nu monbon. lisli diplomats, and is constantly called upon to exercise the utmost tact and skill. lie was appointed to Paris in 1897 and lives with his wife and children in the magnificent palace once occupied by Pauline, the sister ofr Napoleon Bonaparte. Sir Edmund has been in the diplomatic service for thirty- three years. During the Spanish-Ameri­ can war he took ad\antage of an oppor­ tunity at a public banquet to warn France in diplomatic language of the probable results of a European coalition against the United States. The college year has so far advanced that at most of the institutions of learn­ ing each secret fraternity 4uis picked out the men it wishes to join and has se­ cured their pledges. Just now the luck­ less freshmen are being initiated into the mysteries of the various frater­ nities. The picture shows n candidate / *t t, * 'I I ON TH Kidneys, Livers and Bowels 6lEANS|ffECtuallY ^"co^Sci "'•3 r. n. ARMOUR. SBTTIXa INITIATED. at the University of Michigan going ddwn the main street of Ann Ar­ bor attired in a ridiculous costume, carrying n bird cage and announcing to all passers that he "is fresh, very fresh.' The young Duke of Manchester, who has just made his appcaranee as a war correspondent, Is reported as saying that his position would make it easy for him to get the news when he goes out to Africa, as. it is said, he shortly in- ' tends to do. The duke, who was born in 1877. has h e r e t o f o r e b e e n chiefly prominent because of the many engagements he is reported to have entered into with American and other heiresses. OVERCOMES jiABITOAL PERMANENTLY. BVy TH E G ENV/IN E- M A N r D K V. CAL YO^ isi .V. No Time to Lone. Old Gentleman- Little boy, do you know that I am 70 years old and have never used tobacco in any forui. Kid--Gee! Yer better get a hustle on yerself if yer want ter learn it before ver die.--New York Journal. Bawmra that DL'KE OF MANCHSSTBB More thhn $1,000,000 life insurance, it Is stated, was carried by J. E. Huntoon, a lightning rod agent, who died under rather mysterious circumstances in the Old Dominion hospital, in Richmond, Va. Those who knew him are unable to tell how he raised the money to pay the p»e- miums on the enormous policies. Southweste Clarksville, of $70,000 fk>mb of N of Olntm nt» for Catarrh Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole systeir. when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except o:i Srescrlptions from reputable physician";, as the ainage they will do Is tenfold to the goed you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, mamiuctured by F. .1. Cheney & Co.. Tole­ do. O., contains no mercury, and is taken inter­ nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu­ cous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. iSrSold by Druggists. 75c. per bottle Where the Trouble Lies. Pearl--Is Mand getting on all right the bicycle school? Ruby--No. She hasn't learned how get ou right. That's what bejps her buck. at to Try Grain-O! Try Graln-O! Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIX-O, the new food drink that takes the.place of coffee. The children may driuk it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like it. GRAIN-O has that rich jseal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is niade from pure grains, and tbe most delicate stomach re­ ceives it without distress. the price of coffee. 15c and 25c per package. Sold by all grocers. Where Twins Are Always Killed. The natives of central Africa kill twins as soon as they are bora and force the mother either to kill herself or become an outcast. Lane's Family Medicine Moves the bowel* each day. in order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures siok headache. Price 25 and 50c. Wear Tattooed Whiskers. The Ainu women in Japan tattoo their faces to give them the appearance of men-with whiskers. J0HNMSMYTH CO IAMMOTH MAILORDER HOUSE. I 150 TO 16^ 'WEST MADISON I CHICAGO : This Beautiful Combination Bookcase $13.95 < | No other house in America buys, aclk and manufactures the quantity of Furniture we do, hence our extremely low prices. ThS particular offering fe out of the ordinary, even for us, and should be promptly taken advantage ai. This elegant Combi­ nation Bookcaee to a highly useful as well as ornamental piece of far- nit ure It la made of the fashionable golden oak or seteeted tofrcb finished mahogany. Tbe French beveled plate mirror Is 13x12 inchcs. Bet ween the writing desk and roomy lower eaomer is a swelled front drawer with heavy cant brass handles. l*he total height of the eteev Is TO inches and tine width 44 inches- The * glass door Is of extra thickness and tbe font shelves are adjaatable. 936 la what you might expect t o pay tor aach a piece of furniture in­ stead ot which, Oar price is only $13.95 iltfllPOTH WfLOQUEj Hated at lowest wholesale prict* eat wear and use,is furnish alffin which )s Nat [111 everything to I on receipt ©f only 10? to party, pay postage or expressage and as evraenca of good faith the 10? is allowed on first purchase amounting to si?? or above. OUR MOWTHUr~5flOCE S v'PRiCE UST fftt jfl B I I 8 0 9MWI To Care a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugeists refund the money if it fails tocure. 5ioc. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. Professional etiquette prevents French Judges aud Judicial officials from riding in omnibuses. *pHIS$85 fitora for $2t>4l< Savoth* R«tai]®r*' Profn-tiaTe the Whoieartlerx Protir. Tdke ot our contraf urchase. Others hare advanced tli*ir prices of Parlor Stoves, bat our contract withth* mauut'aeturers compels them to furnish us with these, so can sell tbfiia a etnaU i ront at $21.41, $24.?? and |2177. YOU would tk? proud of either cue of thes^e | arKir stoves. The picture* ^ive but u faint idea of theireleg&ace. Sent O. O. !>. on receipt of 97c. yoa to ray balauce to your bunker or freight agent ou arrival at your depot. •®T"The great est bariiai ua ever offered. A l*arge Store tukus fuel thua a bmail oue for heat given; hear in mind when ordering. tfcxTO* U3-*AGE STOVE CATALOGrE FREE. CLEJW tom FREC LAND (ktabMQii; for a t Ttuft; «r*PRteE.$2i.?5 c*&j OASUlS:,: •T.S"C 'K?- - -siTt«£1 £ ^ TUMTS. flanjlT Forniu**. >-Im« an4 R*og««- -- • • - Hubj Carriage*. 9 *! In»tiument» j~ J iiun* aaiSnwiia* < K La«h«*' und Ftum»faiaf Ooofc | Good». M HMdr-mado r . thio* for i IK --Boots niui O--1 .«JiW Cap* Send l$t:*att<t our 0M* B£OT*r 10W' purt^nd o*rron» husdx^l ud priCM wi!lb»«ut eipr**»|wiid. m. D--Aorieattatalla F--T>ru»< and fltaot l neata' H OrtiM mm T M. ROBERTS' 81'PPIY HOUSE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. PENSIONS yterian University^ ltd a donatio! nninga li* Gat Your Pension DOUBLE QUICK! •Wtlu Qapt. OTAUXLL. tasta atWastiagtea, S.C. of * W KM Spriac is*., him York- S. N. II. N«i» 49 IN writ** «• Mm • Mm rm mm 4n tat XT' .'if jfes*.'*x* .V . . .Aaii&fckk" - J t n> >Yi "'• ., ̂ J" Vit ^4 3 * * f rd ̂ ̂