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is... Sits thm nail M the head ---oiw of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel­ let®, They <lo the right thing in the ^ right way. They cleairse and regu- lrv< mildly W*,'. i f . *'4*- \r"*' lat« the liver, stomach and bowels --ilrorowgauy and attentively, but mildly and gently. They persuade, rather than force. One titjy, sugars coated Pellet's a .gentle laxative; three to four act as a cathartic. TTheyVo the smallest, but tlic bast. There's less te take, but there's JmoTa good id fe, when it's taken. TTbeytoe the original Little Liver S^iHj and theyVe never been equaled. •OI-.1. " 1--Bilious Headadhfa, In" " aU «iWJtuaC#K!. '/* J- Constipation, pF<y Attacks,, and IJttlOUB tion, IMIious erancements of digest aeraneei s£he liver, stomach and bowels, tn V {prevented, relieved, and cared. | Vj They're the cheapest pill ymt cas ;"lboy, liecatise they're guaranteed to 1, igive satisfaction, or your nooevli s ' -returned. Mk ,1 tiie cause «T ccm- sxi n^ption was known 'wss .only a few years ago)) "we did not know how Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver <oil ndid "So much good in consumption and in the conditions, tfiSfc •lead to consumption. .tThe explanation is inter- nesting. We send it free in •aix>dk: on CAREFUL LIVING. , IJS South sth Aveaue, f "Know [ all Women The most thoroughly sao cessful remedy science has ever produced for the core of ail forms of Fe­ male Complaints is Lydia JL. Pitikham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood * the test Of many years, and to-day is more ' widely and successfully used than any other -i remedy, i It will entirely cure Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Fall­ ing and Displacements, also Spinal Weak­ ness, and' is ' particularly adapted to the • Change of Life. It will • dissolve and expel tu- •-mors from the uterus in lian early stage of devel­ opment, and check the , * tendency to' cancerous ^humors. £ Lydia :• E.! Pinkham's ^Liver'Pills cure consti- Jpation, biliousness, etc. f ? All nragslata tell it, or r-pnt *• i<by mall, Tn form of Pllle or ^ J/O*enz«ton receipt of SI .&&. . tw«r PilU,. "ic-^Corre.tfUOjg THE FATHER'S PRAYER, ,ww •caaev . _ .hi* » Went fur ChMM MD0 years I, 8hov hiui tlio MtW, ll«TB I pi ;»rrow w prayed Thi»% way. 1 ffcOTOgh Tvith the Rwitie hcfeastodL . , Ot bring him back to Tliee; «]* -' My youngest bor •. Ol save him, Wherever be may bet I , > " 6" ^<> The only prarer now 1 ft ma. : Is I.ont, that Thou wouldat turn Els heart to Thw in nrroir. # Wins, T«n«, siijit fee might'loam; i . Though »1n mnv not come irlgb Thee, The signer ii.nv find (Trace: If »e repents hiio truly. Thou allt not hide 'iby face. T«w rears. Ix>rd bn« bo wander M.V** , I/ t him nri-tfi ani *av, , ft 'AgaiuKt '11M* \ui\e I Finned, . *\- No longer here I stay; '**' *1 will return unto Th»a, Ard at Thy feot will nrwr. That, like the i>roOi^al ci( oft^ ^ I be not turtiod away." , • "_m®y he. Lord, that never He *IU come bnme to M; . Tet, Lor-1, all things nre poasihiik And mighty i®fhy Gn.ce: It may lie the dnv pomcth .'f •> ij 11>at 1 aholl eee hi» !ac«. .... faoe of him who left UM>, • I'f-'l"-: _My yomigest l*»rn, my pride; IJMWMWiat) a <av 1 deeni'd it fa«tier tee liad died. * t ^ t - B»l item mr yrnyer is only, O ifey will lw done; It Way lw In Thy mcrcy ^ 1l»oa *iEt bring homo my MB. -»>•** Aoe*emv. •=•--* ' ' , . ; = - NEBKASIVA .LOADSTONE. If there was one man in college 'the Rnjah thoroughly and heartily detested, it was the captain «*f the boat-club. He had laany tarilte; he was very tall and powerful, and delighted in contrasting the Eu- glish physique witn that of inferior races; by which he meant, among others, the Kajah's race. His tuan- ®er was abrupt and overbearing, his laugh loud and unmusical. Id fact, he grated horribly on the Rajah; and It was irerely the final straw, when, In the exhilaration of a bump supper--- full, as the Rajah remarked, in dis­ gust, of cow and strong drink--he called that gentleman, in playful agaitn and again, anrl would do noth toed on his ascending figure--to? Waierer was gradually, " slowly, Steadily mounting in his strange jour. Bey. He was now a foot from his Chair, still in a sitting position--and up, up, up he was going. The wretch was white as a sheet and gasping with fright ar3 bewilderment. Thunders of applause burst from the au Jicncc. It was again and again re lie wed; but the Loadstone did not, as her custom waR, how and smile In re­ sponse. She still stood motionless, and Watcrer still ascended. At last, at a height fully twenty feet from the stage, he $tr>pped. Simultaneously the Loadstone gave a loud shriek as she fell back into the arms ol the manager--and the Rajah awoke. '•I beg your pardon," he said, politely- ««I was drowsy. Anything going on?" » "No; he's stopped n*>w,n I an­ swered. my eyeieagerly toad on Waterer. ^ The Rajah ruse from his seat with a vawn. '-There'll be nothing more to-night," he said; "let's go home." "Go home, man!--with that before flsQreyes!" • The Rajah shrugged hi#shoulders. 4,She won't do Anything more," he repeated. "Look at her: she's quite done up." And, indeed, theToadstone looked half-dead as she gazed fearfully up at W ate Per. Her demeanor was not that of a triumphant performer. . "Do sit down," 1 urged; "we must see the end of it." _ With a weary sigh the Rajah sat down, saying: "I'm not gar» you will, you know:" While we talked the audience grew impatient. However wonderful a feat may be, the public likes to have things kept moving. They thought Waterer had been In the air long enough, and there were cries of <<TTtiat"ll do!*1 Let him down!" Give us another!* The manager held a hasty confer- <enw M'ith the Loadstone; he seemed t© urge her; but she shook her head ^•pondtoee flrctly . Adrlr«a< in confidence. ILTDL*! E. PTNKMAM MID. CO., ~ > L>THN, JJABO. R. READY RELIEF. CUBES AND PRRVXNXB tColds, Goughse Sore Threat, Influenza, Bron­ chitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, - Ihheumat ism, Neuralgia, • Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. m ' • • -- «-• '• - •.'Inli L'L'ItiB THE W>PST in?m one to iwpijty lnuteti. NOT ONE HOT! II after reaiUnff this adver- M>ment seed any one Sl'FFEB WITH PAISf. ilw#>'s SSeiscly Kalief. IK sa Sure Cure taV Every E'ain, hpratas, Bruiises. I'nins in tbo lliick. (Tlie »t of limbs. It WM * the Flrnt anal in the Only i'AIN KEMEilY That infltaatlv stops the most excruciating paina^ pilars tnflaramattoi). sad out e> Congentions, wliether |1 the LttoKf. Ktomacb, Bowels, or other Rlands or frsr BS, - Y one 8PPL!O»- on. A half to a toaspoonful in half a tumbler of water U in a few miuutes cure Crsrops. Spasms, Sour i'iHBcii, HFARI'Mifii, KERVOUBIIT^. SIDEUIEFKHHFIFI, iii-!s j>ia: riies, XJysentery. Oofic, Fhl» nor. «nd oil intern®! pelnK. '/here is not a rpmedial as»nt in? the world hat ill cure Ft* -r and Airne and all,other M-lari'-ti*, ilious and other fevers, at'.ed bv KAI)WAY*H IjLLS. so <ju ck as RAD WAY'S BEAD! KLIKF. iflft)' Cents per Bottle. So!<l by Druncisth *.* BK SIKE TO GET KADWAY'S. CHILD BIRTH • • • ** • MADE £»ASY"! "MOTHERS' FRIEND "isA scientific­ ally prepared Liniment, every ingre­ dient of recognized vaflue and in constant use by the medical .pro­ fession. These ingredients are com­ bined in a manner hitherto unknown " M O T H E R S * • F R I E N D " - WILL DO all (hat is claimed (or ft AND MORE. U Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to life of Mother and Child. Book to*' MOTHERS " mailed FREE, coQt» taSning valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Scot by express on reccipt of price fi.GO par baCUa nmmELO REGULATOR CO., Atianta.8a. • , SOLD BV AT.T. DRUOOI8TSL HAVE I OOR HEALTH, write to DB. CROWLEY, Terre Haute. Indiana. [BEST POUSH IN THE WORLD.] s u K S T O V E p o u s H DECE1VEB Pastes, Enunela, and Faints which stain the hands. Injure the iron, and bora Off. The Rising Snn Store Polish is Bril­ liant, Odorless, Durable, and the con- sumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. WHS All jURWL SAIE Of 3.00Q TOUS. cnaiT, a "nigger." The Rajah swore melodiously in Hindoostanee. and I 6aw that he meant to be revenged. In those days, the entertainment Of trie Nebraska Loadstone created a furore. Everybody went to see lirir,; and everybody came a way conviiaefed that she possesed marvelous powers. Her peculiar gift--but everytiefily'(re­ members the details of the perform­ ance, and how the tricks were JLnaily, one by one, exposed, so that foer ad­ herents &nd believers were idiriwen from one position to another, rwntil at last they had to fall back «wa one -si ngle performance out of all those tthat the Loadstone gave, and maintain that, on that occasion, at least, something unexplained and inexplicable did really happen. It is with ithe events of that particular evening that I am concerned. I thick 1 can throw some light on tfaem. At first, however, there were many believers :nnd few skeptics. The I*ean(carei£ul|y pointed out that FUUo uowhere deniiod the ex­ istence of odic force; .and the bursar, who was generally suppose to be little better than an atiheist, declared that Spencer, in one passage, .impliedly as­ serted it; even the Warden, in his sermon, told us that ic was better, ac­ cording to Baocnn, 1K) believe two errors than refuse one truth--which was, to say the least<of it, sitting, on the fence. But none pf these authori­ ties shook the nobust skept icism of the captain of the boat-club. He knew a conjuror, and the conjurer had told hi<u how it was done, and e was going tbo expose the Load­ stone. "But why hav<eri\t you?" il urged; '•she's been here a week." "He will not- be ttoo hard• on her at first." said the Rajah, with, a little sneer. "I'll bust her iwp Uhis very night."" said Waterer. -"I would have done it before only I was gated." The excuse was good, and Waterer departed, full of 'boastings .and self- confldence, together .together.a large number of the m>i$y men, and makea pleasant party to '•<guly" the unhappy Loadstone. I staged to smoke a pipe with the Rajah. "Of course she1.# a fraud," said he; "and I believe that;animal really has got hold of the right explanation." "I shall go aud «ae it," J an­ nounced. - After a moment's -silent smoking the liajah looked up with a twinkle in' his eye. '"So shall I---if niggers are admitted." After hall, he and I gether for the town halL We found the llrst two rows of stalls occupied bv Waterer and his -friends. They5 were ail in evening-dress amd fond .ob­ viously dined--not in halL The llajah and 1 seated ourselves joist behind them. The room was fulL and tihe feats were most successful; each was followed by general applause, broken only by some gibes from our friends in front. The latter grew s© pro­ nounced that the Loadstone's man­ ager at last came forward and point­ edly invited one of the scoffers to submit himself to experiment. Now was Waterer's chance. He rose in the majesty of his bulk; walked on to the platform, and said, in a loud voice, as he settled himself on a chair: "If the lady can more me one foot from this chair, 111 give her £25." . The Loadstone advanced and began to paw him about in her usual fashion. Waterer, who was sober enough to have lost nothing but his shyness, was apparently too many for her. He was immovable; and cries "Now, then! when are you going to begin?" and so on, became audible. Two or three minutes passed, and the Lqadstone turned with a gesture of •despair toward her manager. "I can't " she began. I jumped to my feet, crying: "Wait a minute! Looki" For even as she spoke, there was what is s<?ientiflcally called a solution of continuity between Waterer and his chair. Still in a sitting posture, but sitting on nothing, he was, at least, two inches from the wicker- work of the chair. I glanced from him to the Rajah. That extraordin­ ary man was in deep, placid, pro­ found slumber. 1 jogged his elbow and pinched his arm; he showed no consciousness whatever. 1 looked at the Loadstone. She was standing motionless on the stage, about a yard from'Waterer, with one hand out- stcetcJjetf toward? him and her eye* ang but lie back in a -chair arid pass her hand to and fro over her head. The liajah looked at her with a slight smile. The cla^mor increased. £ think a sort of panic--an angry panic --seized the audience/ •'Bring him down! Bring hiin down!" they ,cried, pointing to the pallid Waterer, who sat as rigid as a •trussed fowl. After another despairing appeal to 'the Loadstone, t.he manager came 'forward and made a lame speech. The Loadstone was exhausted with her unparalleledexertions. She must rest; presently she would bring him <down. Then Waterer's friends arose • and ascended ithe platform. They walked about, they stood on one an other's shouldei$: they made it clear that no cords-held Wat6rer. A step- ladder was called for and brought. 'Placed on a -sturdy table, it just en­ abled a man to reach Waterer's feet. One mounted amid intense excite­ ment. Turning to the llajah, I ex- gplaimed: 'tLook!" He was asleep again; and the Load- Stone stood stiffly upright, beckoning toward Waterer. Slowly and grad­ ually he descended, leaving the man on the ladder giasping at empty air, till he sat again on his seat. The applause burst out, and the Loadstone sank: back in a faint on the floor. The Rajah awoke, and the manager dropped the curtain, hiding the Load­ stone, Waterer, and his friends from our view. "Give mo you arm," said the Rajah; "I am tired." I escorted him to a cab and we drove home. The Loadstone gave no perform­ ance the next evening; she was too fatigued; and Waterer was absent from the boat and from the sight of men two days. When he reappeared he made no reference to his friend, the conjuror. He slunk at>out the college grounds, looking very pale and upset. I met him once, when I was with the Rajah, on our way to lecture. The Rajah smiled urbanely a^ Waterer, and said to me, when he had passed: "It's such a nude thing to call a gentleman a nigger, isn't it?" Waterer has not done it again. And the Loadstone never did the trick again. She took the twenty- five pounds, though. The manager called on Waterer and asked for a check. I think that incident pleased vthe Rajah most of all. "It is a ready utilization of the unexpected," he remarked, "which «et out'to- I'does our friend much credit."--St. James' Gazette. RNOTTTN SHIP, Indian Kunnrtr*. __ ___ The Indian runners are familiar !figures in Mexico. '1 hey a re employed by the Government to carry the mails ;among the Sierra Nevada Mountains, and make better time than any ani­ mal that could be employed.' A run­ ner will carry l'rom twenty to thirty pounds of mail and never be delayed by washouts and swollen streams. He is always on an easy run that must carry him along six or •seven miles an hour at ithe very least. He is nearly always •dressed in white cotten cloth, which zuakes him a conspicuous figure against the somber green and black tiats of the high mountain levels, and which, ; late in the evening, causes him to look like ,a ghost flit­ ting among the piaes §nd .firs and moss-covered bowlders that are-strewn along the trail. The trails on the steep places wind backward and forward in stretches from fifty to seventy-five yards in length, is .order to find a grade up which a beavilj'-laden pack ujuie .can make his way. But the atUletic earner does not run the whole length of these windings in descending a hill. He cuts off the corners at each bend by plaeing his battd on the edge of the trail and vaulting to the lower level whenever, the two levels are not more than six or seven feet apart. All the time he never gives up the the little dog trot that |s carrying him forward so surely and rapidly. The carrier wHl in half an hour go down a mountain side that would take the best mule in a bullion train or the fleetest One ridden by the little Mexican caballero, the best rider in the world, half a day to ac­ complish, In ascending, too, the carrier ha« methods of taking the shorter cuts up steepe^lnelines, so as to gain time and distance instant* MM Ttu r«fctHl in the Arotl* tMS l^r a Brttsh Vrtmlar. ^ s - One evening in the middle of An. gust, 1775, Capt. Warren, the master of a Greenland whale ship, found him self becalmed among an immense numbers of icebergs in about 77 de­ grees north latitude. They were of immense heightand wedged together, and a succession of snow-q^ver^ij' peaks appeared behind them as far.as "the eye could reach, showing that tW ocean was completely blocked up in that quarter. . »> Capt Warren did not-feel alto­ gether satisfied with his situatUki but there being no wind he coyjd not move, and he therefore kept st$cl watch, knowing that he \voulttl>c safe as long as the bergs kept their situa­ tion. One night, after a violent storm, the captain found that his ship had sustained no serious injury, and that the accumulated icebergs had become disarranged and separat­ ed, and that a kind of canal had been formed through which his ship could pass. After he had proceeded a few mile3 a ship made its appearance about midday. The sun shone bright­ ly at the time. At first the bergs prevented Jhe captain from seeing much of her bat her masts, but he was struck with the strange manner in which her saiLs were disposed and with the disman­ tled aspect of her yards and rigging. She continued to go before the wind, and then grounded and remained "mo­ tionless. The captain's curiosity was so much excited that he immediately jumped into a boat with several of the crew and rowed toward her. On approaching her he obsdfrved that she was considerably weather- beaten, and not a soul appeared on deck, which Was covered with snow 'to a considerable depth. He then hailefd her crew several times, but no answer was returned. Previous to sfee$>piiig on warn an open port-hole caught his eye, and on looking into it he perceived a man reclining back in a chair with writing materials on & table before-abim, but the feebleness of the light made everything indis­ tinct. * The party went upon deck, and, having removed the ^hatchway*, after ft^faw moment's pause they descended to the cabin. They first came to the apartment which Capt. Warren had viewed from the port-hole. A tremor seized him as he entered it. Its in­ mate still retained the same position and was insensible to the eatrauoe of strangers. He was found t« be a corpse, and a green, damp inoM toad covered his cheeks and forehead And veiled his open eye-halls, lie Jaad a pen in his hand, and the Jog -boofe lay in front of him. The last so».tence in its unfinished page ran ttoas: "November 14, 17«L We foan'c now been inclosed in tire doe -seven years. The fire went out yesterday, and the master has been many hours trying to rekindle it, but without success. His wife died this morning. There is no relief' Capt. Warren hurried from the spot without uttering a word. On entering the primcipahcabin the ;flrst object that attracted his attention was the dead body of a woman re­ clining on a^betl in an attitude of deep interest and attention. Her face retained the freshness of life, but the contraction' of her limbs showed that her form was inanimate. Seated on the floor was the ^corpse of a young man holding a steel in one hand and a flint in the other, as if in the act ©f striking fire upon some tinder which lay beside him. In the forward part of the ship some sailors 'were found dead in their berths, and the bodv «f a bos'crouched.at the bot­ tom of the gangway stairs. Neither fuel nor food could be found an^wheiFe, and the captain was prevented by the superstitious prejudices his •seamen from exam ining the vessel as minutely as he could wish. He, therefore, carried away the Jog book, returned to his own ship, and steered to the south ward deeply impressed with the aw ful example which he had just wit nessed of the dangers of navigating the Polar seas. On returning ;tao England he made inquiries respecting vessels that had disappeared, aud by comparing re suits with the documents he ascer­ tained the name and history of the frozen, ship, and found she had been there thirteen years previous to the time of his discovering her.--Sheffield Telegraph. ' An X*figrscteat MAtaata. make It apparent to thousands, vrholthlnlc themselves ill, that they are not sffwH with say disease, but that stem simply needs cleansing, la to comfort home to their hearts, as a ? condition is easily cured by Syrup of Pigs. Manufactured by ilifomia Pig Syrup Co. Ing bee1 for morl "\T rood In L4>n<TON. the use of coal for fuel was :ed in London by royal proclama- leflv because it injured the sale for fuel, great quantities of ere then growing about the eity; interdiction did not long con- d we may consider coal as hav- dug and exported from these than five hundred years. Vlto and Unworthy ktfea an nostrum* of «Uek it !• there are many nucb-- th*t tbey tely bodily ailment* of long stand- none roch that can. Chronic met be instantaneously removed. Contlnuity|a tfce nw of a gexmine medielna. gtomach Bltts'gj viU eradi- eurei disorders SttCu UUKf cat® chrcn|; physical evils. Not the test of these iast Mthe force of its opposition to roedi- cina is constpation, to the removal of vhioh, it persisted in Ithe Bittsra Is particularly kdnpted. CcnstrfetionWf tiia bowels is a complaint which should be dcilt wtlh early and systematically. Bo are its o«u»i »i 'ardtaats, Uvcr COIupltti ut< and dyspepsia, for tb*«e, for malaria, rheumatism. Kidney trouble, and more recently "la grippe," this highly aid protaasioiyUty commended med­ icine 1B aa umoubUd specific. Nothing can ex­ ceed it, morsovcr, u a moana o? imparting strength ta ths fcobisand nervous. Kvtd«nti> a Fon<!jR»r. Perterze Zrcchtizkowskelowskl is a cabinetmaker of Buffalo, N. Y., and lives on Perrin street. A prominent directory maker of that place says this is the longest natao he has ever come across. ^ This GREAT COUGH CURE, this hi CONSUMPTION CURE is cold by drag. gists on a positive guarantee, a tsk that no other Ci »urt can stand saooasttfully. haw a _ If TOO COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, It will cure yon promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it Quickly and relief is sore. If yon fear CON­ SUMPTION. don t watt tmtil your case is hope­ less, but take this Cure at once and receive immediate help. Price 50c and $1,00. Ask your druggist for SHI LOU'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plasters. I TAKE PLEASANT DaaftMH Can't Bs Cared By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the nr. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu­ tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in- flamed condition of the Uncous lining ot th« Eustachian Tube. hen ths tube gets Inflamed you hftVB R. rambling aonuj or imperfect'hear­ ing, and when it is enttoelj closed Deafnesp. in the result, and unless thi inflammation can be taken out and this tube rerored to its norma! condition, iiearine will be fenv.. 7: <«.<>*(> o«t ci ten arc c&uBed" by catarrh' which i» nothing but an infiuned condition ol the nwtoous surfaces. We will givo One Hundrrd Dolliu-a tor tn i>eaincRK (caused fry Catarrh) that we cauuot -cure by taksn;; Hall's Cttarrh Cure. *frnnd for circulars, free. F. J. CHE KEY a OG.,7otedo, Ohtow SoM by DruggiBt H, 76c. ; SOME French duthors have adopted the practice of using green-tinted paper 'or manuscript, finding it S"sa harmful JO the eyes than white paper. Any book in "Surprise Series,(tiest au­ thors). *?5 cent novels, about 20'. pages ouch, sent troe.| ostpaid, byOasin & r*>., of Phila- dclph1a,Pa..on recclptof 20 wrajpersof Dob­ bins' Electric Soap.Seadl«eat for catalogue. WEST VIBGIMA aVone now mines more •ooal than the wbeke &outh did tea years 'ago. ® STRAIKINO vm> IUCKIWO your Langs and 'Tbroat with a rnsping Cough Is but poor •policy. Rather cure yourself with Or. D. Jayi.e'a Expectorant, an etcellent i remedy for Asthmu and Bruuebitk MORE gold 'has been obtain^ from Spanish America than any other part of the world. Bkktham'S Picas cure sick headache, dis­ ordered liver, and act like magic oa the vitat organs. For sale by all drugglsta THE Princess of Wales paid $250 tor n tabby cat. Vhs'Osly'Oiit Rver Frtntad--Can iNHsP|ad the Word? There is a 8-inch display advertiseuen* ID this paper tnls week which has no two words alike except one word. The sane is true of oach new one appearing each voek 'from The Dr. liarter Medicine Co.t This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish, Look for It, senA them the name of the word, and' they wiU return you BOOR. BEAUTirUL LSTiiouaAf as, or BAUPLE8 FREE. -FEEL BRIGHT AND N1W ANO |*IR COMPLEXION IS BETTER. •Jl?ir1%52Lee5t1it ffsntly on toe stomach, lira* pleasant laxative. This drink fen^efiramherta, and is piepued FORUMS^ IMBIIJT •K CML it is ctlied LAKE'S MEDICINE Isneoeataiy. ^ package. OfM ** I aw Teady to testify Otfftl* that if it had not been for Flower I should have died this. Eight years ago I was sick, and suffered as no a dyspeptic can. I eiaplnyHI of our best doctors and recciwd ^ftg no benefit. They told me that I had . heart, kidney, and- liver trouble. Everything I ate distressed use K> ' ^ that I had to throwft up. August Flower cured me. There is no med­ icine equal to it" I/5RKNZO F. SLKBPBR, Appleton, Maine. ' • M BALSAM ̂ qQ c BU Tl tas Bancs:' €7ure4« VIII 8*»^WDBBA8s Cat, Feb. X 1899. Mf little boy, 13 yean old, was taken sick with what Is called St. Vitus Dance. He had not been able to go to school for two years. As Soon aa I read your twok, I e^ut for two bptttes N«w Tonic and two bottles Iron PiUs, amdb* fore the second bottle and pi lit were used up the boy was restored to hia natural health, and la attending sohooL MICHAEL. O'CONNKLTI , Wau«ut, 111., Oct. 7,1830. 1 navs be«B soffering for years with headache and last May I had ft continuously for two daya, and the third day I fell into a fit (fcpopleo-. tie fit, the doctor called it). I sent for a bottle of Pastor Koenig*s Nerve Tonic, and it did me more good than I can tell, and 1 felt very thank- ful to God, the giver of all good, and to that remedy, t did not have another fit aince. MBS. SARAH OONIQAN, A GALLOPISO CONSUMPTION may be Snoidrt by the timely use of HALE'S HONEY or POU- HOCND AND TAB. PIKE'S TOO . HACRE Daera Cure In one Minute. Book an Hwrcoi free to any *<,153 rarr^as^tTs flir I and i>oor patients can also I 11 In La this medicine free of chars*. This remedy has heen prepared by the Beveraad Pastor Koenlg. of Fort W»vne, Ind„ since 1SNL aM ienow prepared unde<* his dirscUou by the KOCNIO MCO. CO., Chicago, III. 8old by Dmaglsta at Si per Bottis. Ofbr 8S lanw8hM.dt.VS. 6 BotOes for SO. Gray hair or whiskers changed to a glosay Wsck by a single application of this Dye. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneous- lyaud contains nothing injurious to the hair. Sold by druggists, or will be sent on receipt of price, 91.UO. Off-e, 30 Park Place, N, Y. Remedy Free. IMTMT RELIEF. Final cure in 10 a*?*}; Never rwturus no puree PltfS U) villi tw erwr Th« Cat's Waadsrlnl fi«ai»or Fmeli. It is not to be wondered at that the cat was so highly esteemed by the an­ cients, /or in addition to possessing nine live#an<3 being able to see in the dark, its sense of smell is much more hiuhly developed thiwi is generally known, as the following experience of a Fulton Market flsli dealer will show. While the tuan is ithe owner of a stand, he never handles the flsh him self, as he is very careful not to carry evidences of liis calling outside of business hours. He would probably succeed very well If it were not for cats, which persist in following him wherever be goes. Cal*, it Is well known, are "wonderfully fond of flsh. and can smell it as far as they can suiell anything. It did not matter how hard the man scrubl>ed •himself and put on clothes that bad never been near any flsh, as soon as be en­ tered a house where there was a eat the animal would scent him out and begin rubbing against him. at the same time utterjng that plaintive ery which the cat uses when asking for food. Being a man of some social as­ pirations all this was verv humiliating to him. The climax came one Sun­ day when, just as he entered his church pew, a double meaw was heard, and, looking in the aisle, what should he see but two hungry cats crying to get in. Kurdish Marriage Custom. The Kurds, among whom Miss Greenfield has cast her lot, have <T very curious and somewhat dangerous marriage custom, which, one would think would be more honored in the breach than in the observance. The husband, surrounded by a bodyguard of twenty or thirty young men, carries his wife home on his back in a scarlet cloth, and is desperately assaulted the whole way by a number of girls. ABSENCE makes the heart grow fonder, bat presents cause glow like a full moon. ' \ NO SAFER REMEDY can be had for Coughs and Colds, or any trouble of the Throat, than «Drown'e Bronchial TntefUg." .Price 25 eta. Sold only <n bftxe*. Mrs. W. Franoim Is the wife of one of the best-known pharmacists in New Haven, doing busi­ ness at 141 Dixwell Ave., and ex-Presi­ dent of the Conn. Pharmaceutical Association. He says: "My wife was for several years in bad health, due to a compli­ cation ol disorders. Friends bersi take Hood's Saraapa<iUa; she is good deal better since every way. ve : Doiiut'po itorv. A victim tried twry reinftdv; has di^cov* red aslmr»Io euro, wh ch he will mall.free 10 li<s tellrtw sufferer*. Ad. dress J. H. KEKVKS, Box 3K90, N. V. City, X.Y. $ m FAT FOLKS REDUCED ^\\\ ft \ Mn. Alios Maple. Oregon, Mo., write* I 1, III / I "Mr weight wm330 pounds, no« it is lta •redaMlon of lib lbs." For circulars address, with 6cu Os. UWJV^jfYDEB. MoVUker's Theatra Chicago. W PATENTS! PENSIONS! Bend for Inventor's Guide, or How to Obtain a Patent. Send for Digest of Pension and Bounty Laws. PATRICK O'FARhGLU \VH«hiii«t»n, l». C, QRATEFUL--COMFORTINQ. EPPSSCOCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledace of the natural lawt wis ich go vera the operations of dlge-t'on anil nutri* ! ti .si, and by a caretul appllc utlon of the fino f rot ef. : Uss of neli-s-lectod Cocoa, Mr. Epns hsa provided j oar breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured be v. 1 wage wulolt may save us many Uoavy .l uiiors' bills. | Itlsoy tuo ju.iletoui u*s of suon artlcSas of diet: thit acoascitutlou may be gr duaUy uuiit ui> until : strong eiioujju to resist every toudenoy to m-ertse, ' HuBdrcnUol sisbtle maladies ar« floating arouna us ! t*«'ly to atteoK whereof there is a weak po.nt, We may escape many a fatal sbaft by keeping our- ari ves well fortltio I with pure blood u d ;i properly : •• urlsbeii frame."--Servioe (farrtte." . Hade Rlmply witu boUia^ water -t iiiil t. Soli •nlv In haif-t>ouad tine, y <ln>c r«. labelle t thus: -JAMES lii'l'S <kCO.. flomaeopatbio Chetnisls, LONDON. ENGLAKD. ft Cures Colds, Coocba Sore Tlnaat CMMb bmiesm, Whowlm Cooah. Bronchitis aid Asthma, A certain core for Consumpttoa la firs* a»wes, and a •ur- reliff in advanced staaes. Use ft on>e,^tY«n "rtrili the excel'e. t edSet after teldnirtfie llrst dose. Boid by aea.ers everywaSBs. Large bott e^. cents and tljMi The Testimony of an Expert The claim has been frequently made in these columns that REID'S GKNCAX; CCCGS AKi> KnJ«t * ClKJS VODCEUBB DO poison and can be given to children with- out the slightest danger. This is a great to zc.y, bccauoe u»e oixiinary cuuga remedy contains opiates or narc^tioa, i and many a child has been overcome by! too great a dose. In order to settle this question for Rsro's GERMAN COTTOH : AND KIDNEY CURE we have submitted, the case to Mr. Clias. B. Allaire, the head! of the w»>!-kz:ewr. pharmaceutical uouss® of Allaire, Woodward & Co., the lasgest drug millers in Central Illinois and one of the leading houses in the West. Mr. Allaire is a practical chemist, a micro- seopist of learning and authority, and a s gentleman of wealth an i standing. After a full and caroful examination he says: "I ant acquainted with the formula ot RID'B GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNICR CURB, and know that the claim that is made--it contains nc opiate or any deleterious drug ~ls strictly true. It is an exceedingly valuable remedy, and I am glad to know that It is meeting with such a large sale.n Mr. Allairo is in no way interested , in the Sylvan Remedy Co., and his' Ugh . character makes this testimony of value. He will indorse this statement by letter if any one wishes to write him. Get this great remedy of any dealer. Price twenty-five and fifty cents a bottle. > SYIIVAX REMEDY Co., Peoria, m. THE 1 ONLY TRUE I R O N T O N I C Will p ^hSrder" $ .:>l : appeUte, restore Health and lnaabsolutelr eradicated. Mind brightened, brain power Increased, •» bones, nerves, mus­ cles. receive new force. 1 snfferlng ft-oti- complaints I cnilar to their sex, 1 ^-- L a safe, speedy cure. rose bloom 011 checks,beautifies Complsxloa. MCr'^ocntf^W«»"'«Pennine poods hear pamphlet. Ot. HARTER MEDICINE CO rnerc. AII frcntiine goods hear Send us J cent stamp for 7? |im St Loalt, mn MATTER? FARM COVERED WiTHSTUM Friends persuaded hor to oertainly a For Ladies, Hood's Sarsaparilla la especially adopted, will on re difficulties peculiar to the sex. i . __ Head this"For over two yeara I suffered with a Complication of Diseases till I was a confirmed Invalid, blood poor, appetlto gone, bowels out of order, and miternble In mind and body. 1 read of «nch wonderful cures performed by Hood's Barsapurilla that I thought I would try a 'bottle, S,B, if it didn't make me better, it could not snake me worse. It Did Make Me Better " don ray third bottle I found myself almost new woman. I will gladly convince any lady, as I have proved myself, that purifying and enriching the blood, which Hood's Sarsaparilla does to perfection, f® the beatConsiitnilaaal Treatment, and in many oases doos away with aU Local Treattnen* in the nany diseases with which women are afflicted.* Maa. Mabtha Hkkd, I83i Bamaey Street, Baltl- Bxve. lad. N. B.--If you decide to take Hood's Sarsa­ parilla. do not be induced to buy anv other. Insist upon HOOD'S. » ' f ^ a n * m i M u St# W. aiiist. euungi cures Sick Headache; reaComplezion j curea ConitljaUsa, V- Hfx HADE BY THS DUTCH PROCESS ire 'Tnsted with Uutsonati of Soda, MagMda, Potash or Bicarbonate of Soda." The use of chemicals can be readily detected by the peculiar odor from newly opened packages, and also from a glass of water in which a small quantity of chemically treated cocoa has been placed and allowed to remain for several daya. for mort than One Hundred Tear* CIM Aot&se of Walter Baker 4 hav* SUK(< their Cocoa Preparation* A . B 8 O I 1 I T T E L T P U S K , « m < H ? X O Patent Proc€*», Alkalies, or Dyci. WDTIUM tUktrttnOic TLAKW W ITUH Pilb an mlMir ©nib la ne arid a boirmbuM. » elefttt sweep of two aeraa at a aittiaf. A nan, a bor u4 a hdrs@ •*8 operate It. Ko heaTv cbASiiS o? rotla to hfijidle. Tbverap Mtfct acro« the Ortt rear wiU par for the Macbiae. To® Dot looker afford to pa? taxes on unproductive tlmbc? laad. Cl«sr it, rai«e & bocotrfu! crop with labor sad r^e^perate t#or oM woro osat Sao>l br rasturlne. It wiU only eost jam % jxutal card to seed for au iUu'trate^ Caialafc^, giving prin^ «9fn« ani tertiimonial«. Ad<1r«*8s the Manufacturer?. JAW«-S MILNE & SON. SCOTCH QtOVC. MVIU The Oldest Medicine ia ike World is j>reiaUf DH. I8AA(LTHONPS«M« •eription, century. Tl are subject none, perhapt tried without of the eyes it tlons are folio' invite the arte sale by all d: ft CO.. TROY, 1. BAKER & CO., Doretatir, Miss, F. • Ui». CIAS Established ITVt, mn«trut«l PnbUeaOon«,wj'^ UL L dwefj 11 MlnttBsoESe 11L L WaabiMton and ore/on-the Frea "™" CtovernmeutendCmSAl* j Northern Pacific R. R. Agricultural, Oraziojc and Ttmoe^ '"MSbou f^^e" -. LtnaCom. NP.it.ll.. St. Paul. Minn. ,, easily, yet promptly liver ana bowels, cut* »9?«£;?,rp<LLW! headache. i|f||i|MMor»hine BsWt Ciired in l<f PILES AMAJKKalH si*e« 1 nstant relief, and is aa INFALLI­BLE CUKE for PILES. Price, gl; at druggists or by mall. Samples free. Address "ANAKESIS/* Bo* 3416.. NEW YOBS CITY. THE COST IS THE SAME, i THE no more than an ordinary clum. short time. The Hurt 111 an Fence HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENCE wood picket affair that obstructs tlie view and will rot < tic ' ..----- ----j, -5«*»3c in design, protects the ground* without «»nceallaa thsaa. -'?/fWMSfeSy?•y«fj»st!a*. 1141 iMlAT-uvUE WHU PKICBS AS'lt TE*l7jSmi7a AILED FKJSE. Address your nearest agent. HAKT.HA . MFti. CO.. Utaver l alb. ftT QATAR RH (Ms in aid £ _ T. O. CAN8E, Caneral Western Sales Agent, BOB State St., CHICACflL liCTtflW-&moB ^ Oo^ St. Louis, Mo.. Agents for Sontbern Mlmonri and SontKai^i 111^^ s*- 4VAlways mention this paper. ->•>. to -tgi Btrtom Taste and 8s>«il, and C. X. f. if. iv .' whkn wurrise AuvERngna.: T» ideate a«y yoa the aAmtLnS In thle paper. 1 " «•>"• fltmur Otairh >aft# U~ M*"*- MasUst to Pas, aad OIMIII .•FEV CATAR R M jmttss: W