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Ma <tain every W< via the •Bit --- ^m^r :Tm entire train runs through ; * • •• ••; - -fJroB* Chicago to St Augustine. I. ^ %£r no change of cars tor etth- P ' ."it' .?•• "j** 9**#*ten or baggage. First train > -Tan 1«. 1901.. with tfcTOttgh <m^T, eara, through. PullzBsm * ^Loo« »«uua cam, and through - *v«*i **®Bage cans- leaves Central station, Sr \SS , Ma atreet and Park Row, Chicago, 12 £« ' '®°iW» arrive St. Augustine 8:30 next *t «*• L ' ^ 3 * ^ o r p a r t i c u l a r s c a l l o n y o u r l o c a l t, or address J. C. Tucker, Gen- ^sii* v Northern Agent, Big Ftout Route, • v. Chicago. r-,V-^:;X i To ft • - ,"WJ ffo ttn* Wtttf Of .*• .*>v .* • . . . . ' jUiZ. A New Jerseyite with a wife who is a church member and holds orthodox pimn wanted to see the sights of New ->Yortt He took a trip and saw them, When ha finally reached homo he ^l^foond his wife had left. Now she has ^^;to--snted to retnrn, but only after ^"'twetog him to issue a public document ' *>' •'* In which he announces to all whom It ^ ^ • !£ „ r may concern that he will never smoke, g'r- v \.J ..drink or swear again and will bo at I *" "home at 10 o'clock each night. fe I>eufneja Cannat Be Cand ' local applications as they cannot reach the iMd portion of the ear. There-3S only CHM •-* way to core deafness, and that is by consti­ tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucus lining or the - *". ^RustacMan Tube. When this tube is inflamed *yonl»«*» a rumbling sound or imperfect hear- , . Jac. a*d when It is entirely closed deafness Is ; ; : ? result, and nuns* the inflammation can be taken out and this tubs restored to tts normal a , *" condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; ». mine cases oat of ten are caused by catarrh, * which is nothing but an inflamed condition of *¥><• 1 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case .' -;* !«( Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot ;; -> v^-« be cared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for ,^'S ± jetroulsrs, frse.} CHKNEy & co Xote^Qi. Bald byDruggists, Tie. SaU-s Family Pills are the best ..." -P'S How It Looked. ,l- ; Stockton--Have a cigar! 1 had a .';.^V'box of these sent me for Christmas. • * i „ Dobson--H'm! Anonymous, X sup- - .pose --Puck. ^ i • ~- jt ' Im*'< hoUjr S«dleiiM> r •• "•""V'v Moves the bowels each day. In order cs? to be healthy this is necessary. Acts geatiy on the liver and kidneys. CureB - '^tUk headache. Price 25 and 60c. ^ Xa variety and worth of contents JMcClure's Magazine for January is -:,.v^notable, as well for literary merit as 1^. 7: 'or art. The first in a series of mem- oLrs by Miss Clara Morris appears in \ this number. There is a careful and t^jvivld pen-picture of the Emperor Wil-i" liam. From this study by Mr. Ray ^•'.^^iv^|r;Stannard Baker the reader gains def- 4 acquaintance with the man and ' \, ;;the sovereign. A third article of merit -1- \ entitled "Great Achieveingnts of Bridge Building.- A _ ' *1 4*^ 'iti- Brown paper under thfe ca the carpet wear welt Mikes I* Drawin and the eel ^ CHlLILlTLf for Observation in the Mountains and C^ayoiBI and SHnlni Car in the Trop­ ics, A deiigimul trip of 3S days with Three Circle Tours in the Tropics Of the South of Mexico and a visit to tike Ruined Cities. All exclusive features of these Itin­ eraries of leisurely travel and long stops--The Special Train starts Tues­ day, January 22, from Chicago. TOira OF PUERTO RIOO. Special Pullman Cars leave Chicago Thursday, January 17, and Thursday, February 14, at 9:30 a. m., connecting with the splendid new steamships Ponce and San Juan sailing from New York the second day following. In­ dividual Tickets sold for other dates, alternate Saturdays. TICKETS DTCLUD1 ALL XXrUTSXS _ KVIRTWHSftl. These select limited parties' will bo under the special escort and manage­ ment ol The American Tourist Asso­ ciation. Reau . Campbell, General Manager, 1423 Marquette Building. Chicago. Itineraries, Maps and Tickets can he had on application to Agents Of the Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul rail- wa* thai had a di IMnUlowod • Thomas Gaither of Hancock Md., killed four big porkers been fed on the refuse from a dining car. While making the sausage a hard substance stopped the grinder. When removed it proved to be a beautiful solitaire diamond ring. It was sent to Baltimore for inspection, and came back with the information that the diamond alone was worth at least 9600. The ring was mutilated, but the stone was unharmed. What Do the Chnorsn Xh-fttitf •*» Don't give them tea or coffee. Have WM tried the new food drink called ORASl-O? It is delicious and nourishing, and takes the place of coffee. The more Gridn-O you give the children the more health you dutrllmte through their system*. G rain-O is mad* of pore grains, and when tastes like the choice jntoies costs about H as much. All 15c and 25c. Planets and People (F. K» ©rmsby, Chicago) is a year book of the heavens for 1901. It contains illustrations of the planets for each week, with ex­ planations of their effects upon vegek- tation, the weather, business interest^ speculation, health, births, marriage, labor, planting, sowing, surgery, etc. "We had shortcake for tea," said a little girl to a playmate. "So did we," replied the other. "We had company and the cake was so short it didn't go round." / am so Glad you are f o l l . D e a r S i s t e r / ' "/"i - /J j ; ̂ i *• f ' 'I ~ ' i 'i 1 t y ' - 1 > ]ip ri(/. 'V.v. • $ Art V:1 v-"vy .. a-"' '• f rf Z k •" --'vl4.'. gŜ ' fifr fA' , -, i This picture tolls Its own story of sisterly affection. The older girl, just budding into womanhood, has suffered great­ ly with those irregularities and menstrual difficulties which sap the life of so many young women. Lydit E. Pinkltam's Vegetable Compound can always be relied upon to restore health to women who thus •offer. It is a sovereign cure for the worst forms of female complaints,--that bearing-down feeling, weak back, falling and displacement of the womb, inflammation of the ovaries, and all troubles of the uterus or womb. It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in the early stage of develop­ ment and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. It subdues excitability, ufirvQus prostration* and tones up the entire female system. x - lytolng prw ftiare otoarfy <*• «f- A, i ̂ - .'i'-S, s. /' w* % i * ^ "Xf * foUowimg miromg stmtomoni of Qrmom Sfmmmbury9 " DRAB Mas. PIKIUX I was a sufferer from female weakness for about a year and a half. I have tried doctors and patent medioinea, but nothing helped me. I underwent the horrors of local treatment, but re- os&vod no benefit. My ailment was pronounced ulceration of the womb. I Buffered from intense pains in the womb and ovaries, and the backache was dreadful. I had leucorrhoea in its worst form. Finally, I grew so weak I had to keep my bed. The pains were so hard as to almost cause spasms. When I could endure the pains no longer, I was given morphine. My memory grew short and I gave up all hope of getting well. Thus I dragged along. To please my sister I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. Her answer came, but meantime I was taken worse and was under the doctor's care for a while. " After reading Mrs, Pinkham's letter, I con­ cluded to try her medicine. After taking two bottles Z felt much better; but after using- six bottles I was cured. All of my friends think my care almost miraculous. I thank you very much, for your timely advice and wish you prosperity CltACt A STANSBURY tarokan-down women. ™ jour noble work, for surely it is a bl __ I hava lull and complete faith in the Ly« B^-Plnktiam Vegetable Compoond.M-Giua B. SIAHWJST Herington, Kansas. jrospenty lessing to i Lydla REWARD Owisfto tfcefsctthst some akeptical people bar* from time to time questioned UM centxmenen of tba testimooisl letters with wfll bs . laMliBiiaial § MI gfif;Salllsg WhSpt TUtfta lit ta ScoMii It Is frequ^tly aaid and written that the steatosh^» has driven the sailing vessel off the sea, a statement so far devoid ot truth that nearly half the •tfDrWa- freights are carricd in &a!liag rssztiT and %fuil half of the tonnage ot ships bu$ft the Isst year is to be propelled by the wind. This may seem a surprising fact, but it is only neces­ sary to turn up Loyds' list to prove it That it Is not more generally recog­ nised 1b largelv due to the fact that personal fhterefts are wider with .ref­ erence tb passenger vessels and the carrying of mails. The larger fleet of sailing vessels is made up of small craft and coastwise traders, such, for example, as the schooners that con­ duct the oyster trade in the Chesapeake bay. Although Baltimore is the fourth acity of maritime commercial impor­ tance on the Atlantic coast, 60 per cent of the tonnage coming into that port is made up by this fleet, of which a sail is rarely seen outside of the tribu­ tary waters of the bay.- In deep wa­ ter commerce, exeept between the ports which are connected by regular lines, the preponderance of $all ton­ nage "s even greater, says the Phila­ delphia Times. In the Lloyds' report Jttst Issued it is shown that 70 per cent of the tonnage coming to Calcutta last year was under sail, and not in small ships, either, hut great four-masted, Skysailyard steel ships of 3,000 tons measurement. In the matier of ship­ building a trifle over one-third of that built In Ameriba were sailing vessels, some of them schooners of four and five masts, carrying up to 4,000 tons dead weight But In Scotland on the Clyde there are building more sailing ships than steam vessels. This is, in fact, a recrudescence of sailing-ship building, and the reason is apparent when we consider the sailing ship's ecaaOmy, her vast carrying capacity and y*e fact that her very slowness as compared with the Steamer Is actu­ ally no mean advantage in a great number of instances, as, for example, whfn goods are bought at a low mar­ ket" Snd not required by the purchaser for some time; the storage is saved in the transit and a second reshlpment as well in many cases. The rising price in coal is another serious matter for steamers, and this revival, which may seem to be- a backward step, has, in fact, no such quality, but is rather the movement of trade in the most pro­ pitious channels open to It. " v^r: '-I'SK " «H«EFAFHBRT HON ESI ... f ' • • .. •• " Is Kost Osss* Tfcsy Bought Thslr I«a<* tram tin Indiana Sometimes historians tell us that it was only Dutchmen and not English­ men who bought the red man's land Instead of stealing it. Such state­ ments have been made In New York, but if we pass on to Philadelphia we hear that it was only Quakers who were thus scrupulous, and when we arrive in Baltimore we learn that it was only Roman Catholics. In point of fact, it was the invariable custom of European settlers on this Atlantic coast to purchase the lands on which they settled and the transaction was usually recorded in a deed to which the Sagamores affixed their marks. Nor was the affair such a mockery as it may at first thought seem to us, says a writer in the Atlantic Monthly. The red man got what he sorely cov­ eted, steel hatchets and grindstones, glass beads and rum, perhaps muskets and ammunition, while he was apt to reserve sundry rights of catching game and fish. A struggle was in­ evitable when the white man's agricul­ ture encroached upon and exhausted the Indian's hunting ground; but other circumstances usually brought It on long before that point was reached. The age of iron superseded the stone age in America by the same law of progress that from time Immemorial has been bearing humanity onward from brutal savagery to higher and more perfect life. In the course of it our forefathers certainly ousted and dispossessed the red men, tout they did It in a spirit of robbery. • • not General Canity's Assassination,/ General Canby was assassinated by the Indians during what is officially known as the Modoc war In 1873. The government had issued an order for the removal of the Modoc Indians from their lands In Oregon to a new reser­ vation, but they refused to go. Troops were sent to enforce the order, and the Indians resisted, carrying on the war with much vigor during the win­ ter. In the spring they retreated to an almost Inaccessible region called the "lava beds," where they were sur rounded but not subdued. Finally, they demanded a conference, and Gen­ eral Canby and several members of the Peace Commission met the Indian chiefs. In the midst of the delibera­ tions the Indians suddenly turned on the white men, and shot to death Gen eral Canby and Dr. Thomas, and wounded Mr. Meacham. They were captured In Jone, 1873, and their lead­ er, Captain Jack, and other chiefs were tried and convicted and executed in Oct*. fj • • •>V v Wis BrntaHn. The differing concepts of govern­ ment in Spanish and American repub­ lics may be inferred from the manner in which the chief executives give their titles to official documents. With us the executive simply appends "presi­ dent" to his signature. In Venezuela, the president's decrees begin: "I, Ci- priano Castro, general in chief of the armies of Venezuela and supreme chief of the republic." Imagine the effect here should Mr. McKinley append such a title to his official documents. And yet he is as much commander-in-chief of the army and navy of this country as Castro is of his. It illustrates the subserviency there of civil government to the army, and helps explain why elections are chiefly by tftYoi-qfcjop.-^ **•" ' - r^M < ft. Paul Dispatch. X*tul Gftmmd8e on Board* The steamer Madiana that recently •ailed for the United States from Brit­ ish Quiana had on board a land ca- mundie--a snafce eighteen feet long and seven inches in girth. The snake was found In Berblce and has been sent to the New York zoological gar- . . . M •Hi a®" SCONCE CHOP OF THE GULP. Gom»nieiit Will 1»l» Kmtn to D«- ' telop tb* Industry. . THie study of the sponge fields of Florida is to be undertaken by the gov­ ernment with a view to developing an important industry. Florida <s the "?<ly part of the United States produc­ ing sponges of a commercial value. There are 310 vessels with more than 2,000 men employed in the industry and it is estimated that the 1900-1901 crop will have a commercial value of 5850,000. Sponges are found on the eastern and western coasts, but are more abundant on the western coast, owiag to the equable temperature and moderate depth of the water and the absence of fierce hurricanes. The sponge grounds of the Gulf of Mexico extend from the Florida reefs to St. Mark's and for a distance of fifteen miles from shore. The best sponges in color, texture and size are indigenous to deep water, and as these command the highest prices in all markets the sponging vessels frequently work for days together out of sight of land. There would seem to be no reason why a flourishing industry should not be built up. The government has been so successful in the various efforts it has made of this character that much is to be expected of its contemplated works liartlqiMkM is Graece. with some surprise that one reads in a recent report of the direc­ tor 6f the national observatory at Athens that, taking area into account, earthquakes are about twice as fre­ quent tn Greece as they are In Japan. The latter ojuiitry has usually been looked upon as par excellence the land of earthquakes. It would appear that its earthquakes are, upon the whole, more severe than those in Greece, al­ though the great architectural monu­ ments of Greece have suffered much from seismic disturbances. A VETERAN SPEAKS. th« HMorsble Mosss B. Cnun of Tft- OMM, Wssb., Tells Bow Old Soldlwrs May Help Tbcmselres. Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 5, 1901.--(Spe­ cial.)--"I used to have Heart Disease, but thanks to Dodd's Kidney Pills I now have Heart's Base. "Five years ago I was a continual sufferer of Heart Disease. Exposure during the war, and a tendency to grow over fleshy, had greatly aggravated this dread disease. I often had to sit up half the night. I had it so bad when I would lie down. Life looked pretty blue to me, as I thought there was no relief, until one day I read an advertisement of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I bought a box that same day, and it was the best day's work I ever did. Before I had used all the first box I could eat and sleep better than I had done for many years,, and after three months* faithful treatment; my health was completely restored. I am an old man now. but my step Is as elastic and my brain as clear as when I was thirty years of age." These are the words of the Hon. Moses B. Crane, secretary of Odin Lodge, No. 123, I. 0. 0. F. of this city. The Hon. Mr. Crane Is also Senior Vice-Commander of O. A. R. Post No. 6. Tacoma, Those who know Mr. Crane have the fullest confidence In his honesty and truthfulnesa, and know that he would not give this unsolicited testimonial unless he had actually experienced the relief which he indicates in his letter. Dodd's Kidney Pills are having a won­ derful sale among Mr. Crane's friends --and their name is legion--in thiB part of the country. There does not seem to be a single caBe of Heart Dis­ ease, Kidney or Bladder Weakness, or Rheumatism, that Dodd's Kida<^ Pitts do not permanently cure. w Try Gr»in-0! Try Gqtla-Ot JkA your Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, lite it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal br>wn of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without dis­ tress. the price of coffee. 15eandJBol* per package. Sold by all grocers. The New Year Harper's Is notable on account of the quality as well as the quantity of its matter. Woodrow Wilson begins his notable historical work, "Colonies and Nations," illus­ trated by Howard Pyle. Gilbert Par­ ker begins a new novel, "The Right or Way," and Booth Tarkington offers the first instalment of his historical novel, "Cherry." Poultney Blgelow's "My Japan," is a remarkable work, and W. W. Jacobs and Henry B. Fuller and August T. Brady contribute excellent short stories. The love letters of Vic tor Hugo are concluded, and Mr, How­ ell's Easy Chair department is delight- tm. Mamma- good boys. > Johnny--Huh! If he did he wouldn't have to hustle much to get around.-- Puck. Five justice® of the ewpreme court of the United States chm? tobacco, while all of them use the weed in some form. Eight million gallons of.rock oil are pumped each year from under the Ml of the Pacific ocean. •" ""The first and worst of uii to® cheat one's self.--Bailey. 'A- curious criminal law exists . In Greece. A man who is there sentenced to death waits two years before the execution of the sentence. D INSOMNIA U A forerunner of nervous pros­tration ; what organism is strong enough to stand up under the strain of sleepless nights? It is plain that nothing in the world can possibly take the place of restful sleep, yet many try to eke out an existence without this sustaining power. Their nerves are in such a state of tension that sleep is an impossibility, or at best is a series of hideous dreams. It is not strange that physical and mental weakness, amounting tnsomnlB Wreokm thm Nerves. Dr. Greene's MERVURA Makes Hoatth. -, ; soon to complete prostration, follows inability to sleep. ie strain, vital forces are drawn upon, confirmed invalid- Dr. Greene'* NERVURA FOR THE BLOOD AHO MERVES. GARFIELD TEA IS AN HERB MEDI­ CINE; It Is of Inestimable value In all cases of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders; it promotes a healthy action of all these organs. In ninety years the Spanish-speaking people of the world have increased from 26,190,000 to 42,800,000. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not •pot, streak or give your good* an un­ evenly dyed appearance. In England 600 people a year die of hunger, 100 of whom are Inhabitants of London. These la no let-up to the: ism results. The recuperative power of natural sleep is wonderful. Complete physical and mental exhaustion gives place, after a few hours of quiet slumber, to a full renewal of energy. The fatigue of body and mind disappears entirely while all the muscles are strong and the nerves absolutely calm. Sleep is the indication given by Nature as a guide to human plans to restore health. It shows that there are inherent in the wonderful human organism powers of recupera­ tion which must have oppor­ tunity to assert themselves. Based on this clear demon* stration. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy was constructed by Dr. Greene to help Nature combat the ills that attack men and women. What no amount of powerfgd drugs coulu possibly aeoom- pli&h, can be successfully and promptly effected by healthy blood and nerves, the kind of blood which flows in i ening flood to every of the body, the nerves which permits awak­ ened Nature to seise Its op­ portunity to restore to perfect health. Mm FLORENCE TAYLO*. mi 4 Coartmt Pimm, . Why He Rained Cain. "Adam," said Eve, "you can stay at home of evenings now and take care of the baby instead of staying out so late at the Simian club." Then it was that Adam began to raise Gain.--Il­ lustrated Bits. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take LAXATIVE BUOMO QULNIN® TABLETS. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on the box. SSO. Coughing Load! toConnuinptlon. Kemp's Balsam will atop the cough at ouce. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 60 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. The Woman's Home Companion for 1901 promises to be an even better magazine for the home than it has been heretofore. Among the more prominent contributors for 1901 are Bret Harte, Robert Barr,Carmen Sylva, Robert Grafct, John Ken'drick Bangs, Lilian Bell, Francis Lynde, Opie Read, Josiah Allen's Wife, Harriet Prescott Spofford and Mrs. Leslie Carter. A'big fortune awaits the inventor of a sewing machine that will collect rents, repair family breaches and mend bad manners. The first public library was estab­ lished In New York in the year 1700. WANTED--Men with rls« to advert!»e nd Intro­ duce MonAirh Poultrjr Mwture. Straight Mlkry •15.00 weekly snd espenset. Address with a tamp Monarch Mfg. Co., St>. i9t, Springfield, Illinois. Fortunate indeed is he who loses his temper and never finds it again. FITSPermsnestlyCnrcd. NolUtorMtnmBMtftw first daj'rt nut of Dr. Kltne'a Great Ner*« Restorer. Send for FREB S2.00 trial bottle and trettSt. Da. R. H. KUNC, Ltd., »SI Arcs St., Philadelphia, Ps. The first anti-slavery society was or­ ganised in 1775 at Philadelphia. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure.--J. W. o UHIKN. 322 Third Ave., K, Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan. fl. 19001 Ambition may be a virtue, but it is the parent of many other vices. BAITS CAPS FOB COLDS. t Will stop that sneezing and cure the causa. All good druggists. 25 cents. Where grease is spilt on wood, cold water should follow. - qgfff - We pay Sli a Weak • and expenne* u> men with rig* to fntWiilifrft our POT'LTSR romwrxH. Mra. CO.. Dept. D, Farson«, KASHAS. To ask a man to pay a as easily said as dun. ^ ^ : Millions Ut« Carter's Ink which is Mure proof of its excellent quality. Is made chemically accurate. Therefore the best. Finland loses 127,500 worth of cattle a year by wolves. OM'I Coagh Balaam I« the oMent and beat. It will break np a cold quicker than anything elae. It la alwaya reliable. Try It. Whiting and lime Juice cleans ivory knife handles. 1 i, ine KUMS OK n in strength- fwj portkNi condition at -r "For four vests I was troabM with nervouft debility and Itjltoil in a.inoat aggravated form. It csoaed V aleeplrasnest and mental and for montha I wsscoaSned to ar bed. My constitution wasted sad I totally lost tnv appetite 1 had isaj doctors, but iitey faded to give aw rtiy relief. X was advised <o try X»r. Greene's Kervusa btooil and net** remedy. 1 was in a terrible towdklMS v.-hen I brga., its u.^e. and alMOtt immediately there was a wgadetfial change cHine over me. I regained mvapuetite, the disxiness ia my bead- departed : it renewed my interest ia life and made me feel, in i'act. Uke another person. After taking bottles I thankfully proclaimed am. aelf stroi g and well Those rat bottles did for me wbst hundreds of , dollars and aiuaerocts physicians failed to do " Or. Greene's Ner~ vura is the Remedy that Cures* Poll explanation sf these laws** given b* Dr.Qrsene on r.quest,wttlt- oat chart;<• Or. Oreenc's address Is 3$ Wsst 14th Street, New YsrfcCMy. Consaltstlon with him elthsrhjrcsM or letter Is sfcaointely tree. • ; ! m Some articles must be described. White's Yucatan needs no description; it's ths real thing. Britain makes 800,000,000 yards of linen a year. The favorite for reeuwtesUCs sad ootor to UM hair T« PASSER B HAIB BAV.UA*. HiKiMcKooBJit, the beat care for ooro*. iscta. All moths produce some form silk. of SALZEft'S SEEDS I WIU. SAKE YOU MOM" This la a daring ata tern rn t, but Sal- ' ser'aseeda bear It out •VCIF tlua> , Combination Ooro. O reateatcorn on eart h. \v i i i posttirer? ! revolntioaieeoora growing. Billion Dollar Grass. Grvalwt nisrtrl oftlio mr* J-tntiH of TINY per note. V'ir»1 croji Pis we* ts after sowing WliatTlt? Catalogue talla. fOR iUo. STAMPS ifttiNOriCR will * big ac«4 10 Grain taunplaAiocludrngaborv, also BwlU (kO im. |*t A.) 0*ia, <»• t>n<li«l per A.) Rip*, Bar,.y,(l?3 bo.ptf A) 1'MuU, Me. Worth* Salzer Seed r FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER WITH TEN OAV SrtECWCAfilHO TRIM ^ your own home, we the genuine aod HHHBBHHOIIIY UVIDKLBK^ ALTKBKAT-Ifle8^^B|aB*BHl,iet:VHRKSTKI KTTRiV BELT* any reader -el' thi^ muuft In Hvl trry Sow •A»L)|>")'<U,<>V<MR>NLCE. COSTS ALMOST H0TMINS conipartd alth most all other treatments. Cur*-* when all »!tfr clr*. trie IMIU, IMIIucn aa<* fMif&i fall. QUICK CURE for more than (bailments. OSLY StliltlHei lor all ntrvoua diseaaea. weakneaaea aad disorders. For complvts •ealed confidential catalogue, rut! his adeei sod m>:i (o u*. SEARS, ROEBUCK * CO., Chicago. IN 3 OR 4 YEA INI IN IMEPEHjERGElSSgUKi '.i STE,THELAAD<tf--- Illastrsted. . striae e»perteoBS» farmers who ka»e l» come wealthy ia tor whsat. reports deleaaUM. etc:, sad fWKIg iuforniatiou as to reduc* ! railway ratessaa hail on application to th» O^KltDlMltat Immigration, Departoieali ot. laferiflf, Q**a<%> ' Cantwia, or uUJ. Broa^ton, Ins MtnMBMl Block, ChicacOk or *. T. lWa«. lou. £SS WM PATENTS • MII.O B. NTRfk'Km a WITHOUT irin| *ir- 14th Btreal, CHICAGO C Brati DROPSY"®" anlekraltsfi Houk of lestimoisialg aai la atlSM r.u. si. h. tiSKKX-^ i-L»a-- ~ wAyikiia n,au --**nn • fci» duce o«r goods. Straight. >a)arf v ; i 5 : to aavewuae and week v and expense*. Semi Stamp. liUl'AL tO OP. MK(i. CO.. ] A I. lodlaoapolla. 'laA; W. N. U. CHICAGO, NO- 2. 10O1. Whea Aasverlsg Mvertisesteats Hestioa This futf. himtly mm. . y~ ~ ~ ̂ ~ ̂ ̂ ^ w >L:P;;F ^ Bilious-Got a Cold? ^ You're bilious, got a cold, you have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your 1 efyfeS bum, your skin is yellow with dark rings under your- eyes, your lips are parched and you feel ugly and ~ mean, as if you wanted to kick a lame infant or kill a canary bird. Your system is full of bile not proj - passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to youi and those who iove you, but send out at once for a box of CASCARETS and work off the cold while you sleep. >periy ursetf sure you get CASCARETS! Don't let them sell you a fake substitute.^ •*» '« «•*>«- JUV ACIU. ..cu «U lil» Vltl- UK £ a '- "i X~ V .! ,w.,v cera Deotitioer 4, 1783. ts id ill va'^r * ., -J-#1 never be without them In the family. BDW. A. MARX. Albany, K. T. A movement i» on foot in New T'*k « tiK* IP- ?!• • St - Ajf.,-, -Jtv f ' •tt*' S*9X fm *OWEL$ AND UVER. f:'ft ;: •y : ' " efrft'f]9XSI5 •. real,*' • mil MW#I m WHILE YOU Sl-^ • ? ' " :,>g25ca 50c. ' SOLD M max. DRUGGISTS TO CVBEi Faar snaaira a«a U» It la •Ttrjlx anllltoa kaiM m Jjar. i arM. Wis la aMaMMMrtfl rttart pt fVm1 r&x&wr sac-