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tl» Harrison a KNi***u»« rtVmmbumtmmt It to popnl&rly b6tt(m>d thai Pr*»id«nt Iff vwftLSs? Jsssrxz ttatriaoa. vrho ro*k«taa. mani­ fested iMwdllnoM for the early white set* ttora of Tlntela when ah* waa but a girl. The story otkow afee aaved the life of Gap- ^ John Mtt. who bad been captured and ooadMUMd to death by bar lather-bow •he. atntwcal oeeaaioaa, made k&omtto amamm uulr dancer when about to be tuainted • sub- ,, aa -- „„ England, where a ami was born, from whom numer­ ous wealthy familioa of Virginia claim oaacent--Is the basis of the opinion that "resident Harrison is o&e of her descend­ ants. Whether this be true or not. it is. how­ ever, yell known that President Harrison to * descendant of a noted family, dis- tin«*tohed alike in peace and war. The naP** of Harrison is already indelibly written upon the pages or American history, for _Oeneraf WiliiHtn Henry Harrison--the ninth President of the United States--was the grandfather of den. Ben Harrison. The eleotion of another member of the Harrison family is but another proof of the prevailing disposition of the public to re­ turn to heal thy administration of public af­ fairs so oharafttedstio of the earlier year® of government. A similar desire has been manifested for a revival of early manners customs In many various ways, of which mention in particular can be made of tne prevailing demand for those old-time preparations which were so successfully employed in the prevention and cure of the ills and ailments which frequented the early log-cabin homes. After much inquiry and research, a noted manufacturer has procured the original metboas used in their preparation, and JPuf1, «ndor tl>9 name of Warner's Log Cabin Remedies, the public 3s possessed of those well-known preparations for the cure of coughs, colds, consumption in its early stages, blood disorders, catarrh, dyspepsia, debility, and other common disorders. Notwithstanding the large amount of time, atten tion, and expense which the man­ ufacture of Warner's Safe Cure demands-* its well-known reputation as the only rem­ edy for the prevention and cure of kidney diseases being world wide--the manufac­ turer is resolved to push the merit of War­ ner's Log Cabin Barsaparilla to the front, fbecause of its splendid blood-purifying . properties and great value as a household remedy and spring:-time system renovator. Pocahontas, during her life-long friend­ ship for the white settlers of Virginia, be­ sides her many acts of kindness, is said to nave contributed much valuable informa­ tion to the log-cabin home concerning tha successful methods employed by the In­ dians in the treatment of disease, and it matters little whether the alleged relation­ ship between herself and the President be true or not, for the name of Pocahontas la already Immortal, A Sore Test. . Iron and steel are now usually dip- rtinguishecl by the use of aqua fortis, winch, whoa applied to a surface of steei^ produces a black spot. Oil irOP it has no effect, leaving the metal per­ fectly clean. By this test the dighfc> 1 e s t v e i n o f i r o n i n s t e e l c a n j f i a r n l y t e detected. Rnterprtoa Tbey Co aid Cany Oat If Xhty Decided to Combine. Then haft recently been printed a list of AjMfioan women whose combined fortunea aggregate the magnificent sum of $371,000,000. Sixty-two women con­ trol this vast sum of money, divided as fbllotrs: Thirty-eight widowa, worth. ^^-.eaiO.OOO.OOO Fourteen spinet-era, worth m,090,000 87,000,000 V Tha Homeliest Man In Town, As well as the handsomest, and others, is Invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Baisain for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits, and is guaranteed to relieve and euro all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, and Consump­ tion. Large Bottles, 50 cents and $1. 1 N EXT to an honest man pefhaps the hardest thing to find in the world is an honest gas-meter. --Burlington Fret Press, ' Threat DlcieitWsl commence with a Cough, G >kl, or Bore Throat uBroten's Bron­ chial Troches" give immediate relief. Sold only in boxes. Prices 35 cts. T hb man who is bound to get ahead takes care never to get a head through liquor. How TO reduce waist--ase a corset. 7~p r" a11; . 1 * * "Afr. J; *'• * "t ^ fl. »fc » -j * ? •' ,f , T STIFFNESS- ecWiiess -- - AT DRUGGISTS AND Dealkm ' -*1 * •' '* * „ ' DIAMOND VERA CURA FOR DYSPEPSIA* A Positive Core for INDIGESTION and^01 Stomach Troubles Arising Therefrom. rmr Druggist or General Dealer will get Vera- Ctira for stov if not already in, stock, or it will be sent by mall on receipt of SS cents (5 boxes f 1.00) in stamps. Sctmpie sent on receipt of 2~cent stamp'. <•" THE CHARLES JL VOCE EB CO.. Baltimore. Md. PATENTS mftr P. A. LEHMAIIN, WanhlnElon, 1>. C. J®3HSeud lor circular. Tlie Finest Climate oh Earth. Tb CopitaJL*ts. tmrmeru.SJiCP?*. KTeBv r.vemm't lapfl, Wifeoeri'ui iwources. J. J. FITZGERREMi, Krt-sfc tak To^as, N. M. MB TO MOTHERS' FRIENR "fffStHILO BIRTN19 r # USED BEFOHg CONFINEMENT. V BOOK TO "MOTHERS'" if Aii.sn Frek. BUDriJELD RKOt L.ATOU C«h ATLANTA* OA, BOLD' BY AI.I. DRPGOISTB. t m pun mv «w in via*. ELY'S CREAM BALM Cleanses the dual t- -- Passage!, Attays Mr and Inflamma* Hot, Meals Ha Sorts, Res torM foe Sanses el T and . 2U2*. Sfnetk CURE. AWtticle is applied into each jtoatril •riee'M ets, at di-u^rista; by laalL tn } • h( 11 it t );*, u'i Y> ar. v*:i au. m toils agreeable. ;iitared, • da. t *Hr YOU SHOULD USS i - S C O T T ' S EMUISIO of con HlVER Oil* WIXH Mf^OPHOSPHITBS. Xt Ib Psfetable as Milk. Zfc fe throe times as efficacious at ilak Cod Livar Oil. II 5s* far superior to a& othsr galled Emnlsioiis. Vis a perfect Emulsion, does mot ' separate or change. Jit Is wonderful as a flesh producer. 1 & Is the best remedy for Oonsump- - ' $eii Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wast- ^ > fcg Diseases, Chronic Congh and KM Hr •.•.Si * Teh rowicil women, worxh!..,*.; Total, sixty-two.... 6371,000,003 "Many millions of this vast sum of money is locked up in diamonds." said a prominent New York lady to the writer in discussing these wealthy wo­ men, "and the thought occurs to me that these women might revolutionize the commerce of the country by a con­ solidation of their wealth into one gigan­ tic company! What might they not ac­ complish with Buch an enormous power working in one direction ?" The lady grew quite enthusiastic over the big scheme, and met every intima­ tion that such a stupendous project would hardly be feasible. "Of these sixty-two women," said she, "I believe there are at least fifty who would readily go into such an enterprise. Of course they would not invest all their wealth, but enough of it to make it the greatest financial organization on earth. I know many of these women porsonally, and I am sure they would much prefer to have ther money actively employed than locked up in diamonds, line residences, and unproductive securities. Talk about the 'oppressed sex? These sixty- two women could ameliorated the whole female population." This lady went on to explain that this gigantic aggregation of wealth meant a sum much greater than the combined wealth of all the Vanderbilts. I find by reference to the latest estimate on the Vanderbilt estates that in tliia she is right. The best information on the value of the Yanderbilt wealth is as fol­ lows : Cornelius Vaadarbilt. I... 9110.400,000 William K. Vanderbilt, 8j,000,003 Frederick W. Vundorlrflt 16,000,000 George W. Vanderbilt, IS.OOO.OOO Mrs Elliott F. Shepard, 12,000,000 Mrs. William D. Sloane, 12,000,000 Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly,....... 12,000,000 Mrs. W. Stewart Webb,;:............. 12,000,000 Total §274,000,000 From these figures it will be seen that this proposed Woman's Trust, or what- ever it is to be called, overshadows the %reat Vanderbilt fortunes to the extent of $97,000,000. "The most that finan­ ciers can figure out of Jay Gould's hold­ ings," said the lady,* "are $75,000,000; so if the Vanderbilts and Mr. Gould •were to combine their forces the women ^rcpld still be ahead of them $22,000,- QQQ. •Tha .eatemrisaa that might be carried out with this combination C* capital staggers the imagination. 'Old Hutch,'who made such a furor and so much money by cornering the Chicago wheat market, is yorth but $8,000,uuu. Not half of his fortune was used in this speculation, and yet he made $1,000,000 out of it. What, then, might be ac­ complished with $371,000,009? It would buy the Western Union Tele­ graph Company, at its actual value, eighteen times; it would buy the entire oil regions of Pennsylvania; it is more money than has been made from the Kimberly diamond fields of South Africa, and vastly more than has been produced from the great Comstock lode, the source of all the princely fortunes of Mackay, Fair, Flood, O'Brien, and the rest of the golden CaliforniQ,ns.B I asked this woman of Vast figures if she had outlined any plan upon which such a Woman's Trust might be oper­ ated. She had not got along that far •with the hovel enterprise, but her op- inion was that a woman like Hetty Green, herself worth $40,000,000,should be at the head of it. There are a dozen women managing fortunes that would be useful in the executive department of such a combination. She named Miss Mary Garrett, of Baltimore, with her $20,000,000, Mrs. Nicholson, chief owner of the New Oleans Picayune, Mrs. Frank Leslie, and other ladies of minds and means. She believed that such a combination could accomplish a great deal of good in the world by "knocking out" those who opposed the !poor. "If these women should go into Wall street or the Chicago wheat mar­ ket with their money they could clean out the whole army of speculators and pile up more money than ever came from the mines of Golconda." "But might they not get scooped?" I asked. She thought not, but the suggestion set her thinking.--N&w York letter. Warm Might Garments. When the air is cold and the weather inclement it is the general custom to wear garments of extra thickness and warmth, and to sit around roaring fires. But on going to bed what takes place? In ninety-nine cases out of 100, people pass from the warm livijlg-roOmS into philly bedrooms, >5j if the sudden change from extreme heat--for there Cttn be little 'Youbt that what with fires, ;jgas, And insufficient ventilation people •aire ii> the habit of breathing an atmos­ phere which is considerably higher than it should hygenically be--to excessive cold is not sufficiently absurb, they pro­ ceed to divest themselves of their warm garments, to garb themselves in thin linen nightshirts, and to oensign their heated bodies t<» the cooling influence of unsympathetic sheets! Cchvention- ality has habituated one to thfe custohi\ but a really serious contemplation of it cannot fail to make the utter absftttlity of the custom cleftriy apparent. The Chinese* trotn who«fc use- . . . sons hftve been leatnwl \>v more civilized nations, oau gi<!e "fcs a wrinkle i on subject. John Cjmiaraan sleeps io, the same kind <of clovhes as he wears fo the daytime, the 'easy and flowing garments to which iffe is addicted allow­ ing of this without causing incon­ venience. Western notions are not ta­ ilored in tfee latter respect, but still it would be mritfe possible to replace the airy nightshirt at present in vogue by some igatment which, as regards warmth, was equivalent to the several distinct articles of clothing constituting the working-dress worn by day. Dwellers -in foreign countries invaribly sleep in flannel garments, and the backwoods­ man wraps himself in a stout wool*m blanket and defies the elements. Tl*sy . -are sensible. The human frame sluwiia, ^undoubtedly, be clothed in woolen sgar- ments, for wool is a bad conductor of heat. Enveloped in flannel the 'body maintains a normal temperature, "which is of the greatest importance. No sooner does the temperature fell than the action of the various functions becomes impaired, the nerves fget out of i gear, and the whole system sttfters dis- I organization.--Health. , | A Pin in Her Hetflrt. i An Irish woman aged 29 years died ; a* the New York Hospital'of symptoms • of disease of the heart and kidneys, but i the real cause was not known until a i poat-mortum examin&tifea -revealed a ^ pin in the mnsqilar wail <rf #nb heart. K i, •• by the »da--ora in dajpfttion. The ex- amiuing {ftkyncian b*|le*«d it had been in the heiurt lor a long time, and that it had probably been swallowed. The mouth may he handy, but it is certainly a dangerous receptacle for such --Dr. Foote's Health Monthly. Canadians Characterized. I bad been told that the Canadians were second-hand Englishmen. No es­ timate could convey a more erroneous impression. A portion of the people have strong English traditions and loy­ alties to institutions, but in manners and in expectations the Canadians aire scarcely more English than the people of the United States; they have their own colonial development, and one ^«-n mark already with tolerable distinctness a Canadian type whioh is neither En­ glish nor American. This is noticeable especially in the women. The Cana­ dian girl resembles the American in es­ cape from a purely conventional re­ straint and in self-reliance, and she has, like the English, a well-modulated voice and distinct articulation. In the cities, also, she has tastes in dress and a certain stvle which we think belongs to the New World. In features and ac­ tion a certain modification has gone on, due partly to climate apd partly to greater social independence. It is un­ necessary to make comparisons, and I only note that there is a Canadian type of woman. Bur there is great variety in Canada, and in fact a remarkable racial diver­ sity. The man of Nova Scotia is not tit all the man of British Columbia or Man­ itoba. The Scotch in old Canada have mada X. distinct impression in features and speech. And it may be said gen­ erally in eastern Canada that the Scotch element is a leading and conspicuous one in the vigor and push of enterprise and the accumulation of fortune. The Canadian men, as one sees them in offi­ cial life, at the clubs, in business, are markedly a vigorous, stalwart race, well made, of good stature, and not seldom handsome. This physical prosperity needs to be remembered when we con­ sider the rigorous climate and the long winters; these seem to have at least one advantage--that of breeding virile men. They generally are fond of out-door sports and athletic games, of fishing and hunting, and they give more time to such recreations than we do. They are a little less driven by the business goad. Abundant animal spirits tend to make men good-natured and little quar­ relsome. The Canadians would make good soldiers. There a time when the drinking habit prevailed very much in Canada, and there are still places where they do not put water enough in their grog, but temperance reform has taken a strong hold there as it has in the United States. The feeling about the English is il­ lustrated by the statement that there is not more aping of English ways in Mon­ treal and Toronto clubs and social life than in New York, and that the En­ glish superciliousness, or condescension as to colonists, the ultra-English man­ ner, is ridiculed in Canada, and re­ sented with even more warmth than in the United States. The amusing stories of English presumption upon hospitality are current in Canada as well as on this side. All this it not in­ consistent with pride in the empire, loy­ alty to its traditions and institutions, and even a considerable willingness (for human nature is pretty mUCh alike everywhere) to accept decorative tlflei the underlying fact is that there is a distinct feeling of nationality, and it is increasing.--Charles Dudley Warner, in Harper's Magazine. A Grove of Sugar Xapli A maple orchard, or sugar b is often called, may be very profitable in the production of sugar. We. have in mind a grove of this kind in Michigan, which is a model of its kind. In the center is a sugar house containing the evaporator, one of those made for sor­ ghum syrup being found to make excel­ lent maple syrup. The house was fit­ ted with bunks on one side for the use of the young men, who held alternate watches and kept up the fire all night. Being made secure with a lock, the house served as 'a place for storing sap- buckets, spouts, and all other appli­ ances when not in use. The under­ growth was completely removed, so as not to present any obstacle for the wagon in going from tree to tree to col­ lect the sap. Every part of the sugar or syrup making was conducted with the utmost care, and with an attention to neatness that resulted in almost per­ fect products. It may be added as an incidental advantage in this care of the grove that it was often in Requisition for picnics and other festivals and brought in a handsome income from this source. Besides the value of its sugar product the tree itself is greater esteemed for its timber. Its varieties, the curled maple and the birds-eye maple, are of great beautVj take on fine polish, and much used in cabinet wol'k, the inside finishing of houses, the interior finish of steamboats, railroad, cars, etc. The straight-grained wood isi much used in ship-building. In some sections land may doubtless be as profitably planted with a maple orchard as with an apple orchard,--American Agriculturist. foundation of the Earth's Crast* In his recently-published discourse before the British Association, Prof. T. C. Bonney makes an effort to ascertain whether it is possible to trade the foun­ dation stones oi the e&tftrh's 'crust, those materials which were lai& down in times befora the watels 'had rested upon its surface and which were therefore de­ posited from the primitive molten mass. Prof. Slater, in the Pittsburgh Dis­ patch, says: Most geologists are now of the opinion that all the crystalline rocks of the earth's surface, such as the granites and syenites, were originally deposited from water, and owe their pe­ culiar present condition to changes wliwli have led to the crystallization of tbtar materials and to the consequent efia-oement of their original indications water action. Prof. Bonney endeavors to establish tfliat the older crystalline rocks indicate a time when the rocks were formed without the action of water, when they were deposited by cooling from the fiery mass of the planet. Among tne many interesting points of a purely ^technical nature he makes one sugges­ tion which is of general interest. He suggests that such rocks would have been formed under very great pressure, for the reason that at that time, the wa­ ters being in a state of vapor, the press­ ure upon the surface of the earth would have amounted to 310 atmospheres, or a weight equal to that of 4,000 feet of average rock. , A Friend In Need. Hobbs--Poor Qobbs, he's often trhown himself to me a friend in need. Blobbs--Yes, to me, too, he's often shown himself a friend in need--*®f $6." -Ihtril Frte Pnm ^ Wkat a . We had just lh|^pd our dinner wften Jim pame paddfigrt-iihross the lake in an old dngoulthatf Miew had been con­ demned twqrty piece of board: tiie rapids, you get years before, using a for a paddle. The craft was half full of water, and every how and then, as he drew nearer, we could see Jim trying to shovel some of it out with his extemporized paddle. When he came within speaking distance some one hailed him: ".Well, Jim, what land of a time have yon "Just splendid.* », . un 1 j.1 • w ® j' rjSXjr Get anything! j . - - - ^ "Two beauties and some little ones." Jim came ashore and showed his string of fish, two of about a pound and a half each and five or six of about a pound. "I tell vou, fellows, I have had great sport. Wouldn't have missed it for any- " You look as if you had got wet." "Well, you know that big boulder down in the second rapid? I was just trying to wade out to it, and I stepped on one of those round, slippery stones and down I went. Swashed me away into the pool, the current did. I think I must have rolled over a dozen times. Held on to my rod, though." The magenta of Jim's necktie had evi­ dently parted with w good share of its coloring matter in favor of his white flannel tennis suit. .. .. . ^ "Where's your hat? 1 "I lost it in How did y torn ?* "Got my flies caught in a tree and had to shin up to get 'em loose. Coming down I slipped and tore my trousers and scratched my leg. I say; have any of you fellows got any sticking plaster?" "How did you manage to break both your tips?" "Broke one when I fell in the rapids. Broke the other just before I came away. Hooked a big fellow in strong water and struck him too hard. Smashea my tip and lost my flies." "Whose rod is it, anyway?" "Belongs to my brother Jack. He lent it to me. That is, he said I might take it if I would promise to be careful of it. Jack 11 be mad as a hatter, sure.* "Lose all your flies?" ' "Every blamed one." "About time you came away, wasn't it?" "I'd have stayed longer if I hadn't broken my rod and if I'd had some more flies. I say, Cook, is there any soup left ? Dick, old man, lend me a pair of trousers,s will you ? And a shirt. And some kindf of a hat How much sticking plaster ? Oh, about six inches long and two inches wide. Blistered my hands, too, pad- Aling that confounded water-logged old dugout. Scarlet fever in my nose? Well, it was xather hot in the sun after • I lost my hat. Broke my bottle of fly^ fluid and cut my fingers with a bit of glass. Expect Til look to-morrow as if I were just getting over the smallpox. Never mind, it's my last chance this season. Cook, come now, hurry up that soup, will you? Beans? Yes, lots of 'em and plenty of pork. Fry a couple of trout? No, can't wait. Haven't you got some cold ones left over? Only J three? Well, bring 'em along. Holy* smoke! I neyer had so good a time inj< my life. I say, Tom, lend me your rod- this afternoon, will yotj^ I Jsnow ther^j must be another big fellow just where * I hooked that last one. I'd like to take him home to-morrow, only to show the boys what fun there is up here." So Jim, with the appetite accumu­ lated from 4 a. m. to 1 p. m., ate up all the cooked provisions in the camp, borrowed dry clothes and a rod (for no­ body ever refused to lend Jim anything) and went out just before sunset and caught the big1 trout and went home to show the other fellows what a good time he had had. If he forgot to say that ho had tumbled into the rapids, lost hiC hat, scraped six square inches off his leg, broken a borrowed rod,, lost all his flies, been eaten up by mosquitoes, go# his face burned to a crisp, his fingers cut and his hands blistered^ it was be* cause such trifling mishaps detract sa little from the pleasures of an outing among trout streams.--Forest ana Stream. •' As Bad as Votapnk. English spelling is remarkable ̂ or its infinite variety. As long as "tizic" is spelt "phthisic," the voice of the spell­ ing reformer should be heard in the land. Mr. Turner, in the following in­ cident, in view of our present method of spelling, was entirely consistent: •James meets his friend Turner on the train. They are both going to Janes- ville, and stop at the same hotel. Tur­ ner registers his name thusLh .. .»• "E. K. Plxtholognyrrh." f V " Jones, noticing it, exclairiii.' "Here! what are you assuming such a foreign, outlandish name for? Are you in any troubled "Sot a bit of it," replug Tdi'her; "and I am not assuming an^r foreign name." "Well, What kind of a name is that?" demanded Jonesk "That is mvidentioal old name," per­ sists Turners "and it's English, too--, pronounc^ plainly, 'Turner.'" "I can't see how you get 'Turner' out of those thirteen letter*, and, besides, what is your object in spelling it that way ?" asked Jones. "Well, you see, nobody ever noticed my name on the register when I wrote it Turner," explains the latter, "but since I commenced writing it 'Phtholo- gnyrrh' I put them all to guessing. They wonder what nation I am from, what my name is. I can hear people talking about me all around. It is as I said before; it is English spelling. 'Phth,' there is the sound of 't' in phthisic; 'olo,' there is the sound of 'ur' in colonel; 'gn/ there is the 'n' in gnat; 'yrrh' is the sound of 4er' in myrrh. Now, if that don't spell Turner, what does it spell -- " Dot Plate of Soap. • Pooty soon afder der fire a mans met me on der shtreet, und he did said: "Carl dot's besser we bracdice a leedle economy, aind it?" "Yah," I say. : i "Veil yoost across der road we can got a bully plate of soup und a glass of beer, for five cent." "Ish dot so ? Veil, let ns dook it in." So we went ofer to der plaoe, und der Dutchman gives us two plates of soup und swi glass lager. Mine friend took his spoon ub, und commenced to -shtir dot soup. Veil, now, you see dot soujp vas alvays feefy after such a fire liloe we had got, und mine friend lifted der shpooo der soup out, und saw sometings «m <der«nd of der shpoon dot vas lookia yoost der same like an old cotton sock. "Here, Dutchy, here's -an old cotton •sock in dis soup," said my friend. "Veil, vat you dinks?" said Dutchy, "you Amir yon got a silk shtockin for five cents, dond it?"--Cflri Pretzel?s Weekly. . "THAT was a horrible cigaf you gave ve this morning, Jack." "Ye*, I know .'ThatV It KMtotMlfhat M»*a physical macgiM M» tn tho prim* to fMI more xrnitlS, more dispirited, *»*ker every d*y. Yet this ia tb« unhappy lot of hundradt. who nmoaA as. A sourc* of r»- newed strength wJiish -Ml--ns appnma. In behalf of -which raoltitaiaa at Um debiUt*t«d have and are every day testifying, and which, in countleta inaunces, baa bailt «p caostftationa aapMd by weakness and taflrpiUy and long m- benefited by other iteelf to all who n««4 a toalt. Bortattpi's Stem ach Bitter* ii inch « waOtofD*--psra, botanic, soothing to the neryea, •lumuliiu of digeation and & lertiluer of tbe blood. Dy>p«pata and nerTouBnoie--t.be flrat a cause, the aeoond a consequence of lack of stamina -depart when a ooot«e of the Blttora ia triad. AU form# of malarial disease, rtvtTiyiatiiam kidney and bladder trouble, conatipatioa MUoimmm are annihilated by this standard tmtaUj mvti- A VALUABLE white pe£rl was reoently found in the stomach of a clam by Capt. Lemuel P. Stapling, a veteran clam digK®<1ftt Stonington, Ct. Staplins has refused an offer of $75 for it. Another fisherman in Stonington recently found a diamond in the stomach of a mack­ erel. Bewtin «f Ointments far Catarrh that Contain Mercury. •As Mercury will surely den troy tbe eanra of smell and completely derange the wbole ayatem when entering it through the mncna aurfacea. (tach articles should never be need except on prMcriptigm from reputable physicians, as tbe damage thoy will do are tenfold to the good yon can poaaibly derive from them. Hall'a Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney <fc Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken internally, and acts directly upon tbe blood and mucus aurfacea of the system. In baying Hull's Catarrh Cura be sure you get the genuine; it ia taken icteraaJlv and made in Toledo, Ohio, by J. Cheney <fc Co. *a*&old by Druggiata, prioe 75c per bottle. "LET'S see," said the judge to the thief, "the ring is eighteen carats fine, the penalty is eighteen dollars fine, and you can set this down as final." Send for tho mammoth 12-page WEEKLY AGE-HERALD. Birmingham. Ala., the best weekly in the South, containing full information concerning the industrial grogress and agricultural resources of the outh. The best opportunity ever offered pople capital Iseeking investment and people homo. Every subscriber at $1 gets a ticket to the free distribution of 1137 gifts worth $8,065 in valuable and useful articles, to come off July l. Write for s^uple copy, iiiiniii with list of prizes. LadI friaa*-.-What ia m fcarfeat thing oonneated with your editorial du­ ties, Mr. LumpJey?" Editor--The hardest thing ia to leave the impres­ sion that I am out of town on the first of the month.--NebrasJ^^^te & r Journal A mtkmra IUX CrwrtM firaat Kzolr Hone*. in tO» Kaeptre -- -.--jHc®, IvVi, Oii) Rheumatic Syrup Co., Mt-V GRNTS---Your Mr. Brooks oame here to­ night, and registered m agent for Hibbard's llheuniatic Syrup, and ashe did so it awak­ ened in me an interest never before realized in a guest at my house. You will not won- der at it when I tell you the story. For years I have been greatly afflicted with in­ flammatory rheumatism, the pain and sore­ ness of the joints at times being almost unbearable; could move about, only with the use of crutches. In addition to this, my stomach became badly diseased, and neu* ralgia set In, which threatened to end my days. A traveling man stopping with me gave quite a history of your Syrup, and the peculiarities of its combination, which in- duced mo to try it. I have taktn si* bot­ tles, and no act in my life affords me greater satisfaction than in writing you that I am a well man. It will be a ffeamre for me to answer any communications, for I believe it to be the best remedy «ver formulated. A. J. BOWI.ET. Proprietor Empire House. Independence. Iowa. * Tka BurUngton'a "KM.** SWformarly popular Vesttbnle Fast "SU" Train of the Burlington Route has been re­ sumed between Chicago and Kansas City. St, Joseph and Atchison, leaving Chicago daily at 5:30 p. m. The Burlington's Vesti­ bule Trains to Omaha. Denver, and St. Paul will continue as before. They are the best trains between Chicago and tbe points men­ tioned. Tickets can be obtained of any ticket agent of connecting lines, or by ad­ dressing P. S. EUSTIS, Q. P. & T. A., U.. B. & Q. B. R., CHICAGO, III. Conaumption Suroly Cured. To the Editor: Please inform your readers that I have a positive euro for Consumption. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. 1 shall be glnd to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have con­ sumption. if they will send me their Express and P. O. Address. Respectfully, 'i". A. SLOCUM. M. C., 181 Pearl St.. N. Y. -- Frank W. Hennessy, Fawtucket, R. I., wrltea that be gained pounds end recovered hia uaual health by the nae of MASH'S BacL- SION. Ir afflioted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Thompson's Xys Walac. Druggists sell it 26a. The Oft Told Story Of the peculiar medtcieal merit of Hood's Samapa- viUa is fully conOrmed by the testimony of thou- sande who have tried It. Peculiar In the combina­ tion, proportion, and preparation of ita ingredients, peculiar In tbe extreme eare with which It ia put up, Hood's Sarn*p»riU» accomplishes curea where ether preparations entirely fall. Peculiar in the uawQualed good name it has made at home, pecul­ iar in the phenomenal sales it has attained. Hood's BfMaparilla is the most successful sprint madioina aadf blood puritter before the public. Spring Medicine "Last spring I waa completely fagged out. My atrength left me and I felt sick and loiaarable all the time, ao that I could hardly attend to my busi­ ness. I procured one bottle of Hood's Saraaparilla. and it cured me.* &. C. Bsoou. Editor Enterprise, Belleville, Mich. Hood's 8arsaparilla Sold by all druggiata. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C.I. HOOD & CO., Lowell. Mas#. lOO Doses One Dollar ^1,^1 : The mail who haa invcetfd from three 1 to Are dollars in a Kubbcr Coat, aad at his first Im'if hour's experience ia v a «torm finds to hu borrow that it la hardly n better protection than a mos- qulto netting, not only t'e*l« chagiiaed ' at being to bailly taken in, but aleo J feel* if he does not look exactly like Ask for the " FISH It HAND " SUCKBB , does not have the FISH BRAND, send for descriptive catalogue. We ofler the man who wants servloa WET HEN M (not style) a garment that will keep him dry in the hardest storm. It ia called TOWKK'S FISH 11 KAN D *' SLICKEK," n name familiar to every Cow-boy all over the iami. With them the only perfect Wind ami Waterproof Coat Is "Tower's FiBh It rand Slicker.'* and take no other. If your storekeeper r u A.J. TOWKK, iO Slsamoiu si., Bc»ton, Mass. the? Rofifemeriti absolutely frceiWM v, one of pus' 6raa< Ueakle J relied dkat ffl&ii*. Ws • fit •)>!• to tasks this wonderful offer for ike reaton that oar goode ai •f tuch merit that, when & person possesses them, ia any locality, ifc« gassc spreads, and nacy people purr bate; a large and pcodiabla tmds| always remits. Wecaa supply free only one person iaaack loeallty.j • Those who wrtta at once, wilt maka «•»» of their reward, wklta thsse. erfco itelev will lose Iherkeace. BeitCun. Grand Teleeeop®. Kospan! 1. esDlaiu furthermore. Those who writs at once williccurr pr«;»p«d»-™^" fivcry.l>wt<yoiu«sii»s*4gU.'«ad<k«as. AddrasatH* HAIjtKXT A 1® 1» Bore. OO^Baz 88T. ParHaad, Malaa. THE MOTHERS* jptubum As an invigorating tonic or strength restorer, for debilitated females gSfierally and especially for nursing mothers, who heed a reliable restor­ ative, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has absolutely no equal. Its beneficial effects are two-fold for it not only builds up the mother's ^strength but also exercises a most salutary invigorating effect upon the nursing infant. "Favorite Prescription" is the only medicine for all those weaknesses and derangements peculiar to women, sold by drug­ gists under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has for years been printed on the bottle-wrappers and faithfully carried •©at. Copyright, 1888, by WOKLD'i DtsranuKT Mnnu AMOCIATIOH, Proprietor*. mDTT7H "DT7T T T3"FC!* PUREtY VE6ETABLEand . rJJCjifcUEj D IrJoJULlljlDa PERFECTLY HARMLESS. Usequaled u » Liver Pill. Smilklt, «heape«t, easiest to take. On© tiny, Sugar^wtefc FteMet a don. Cure Sick Headaobe, Bilious flfewtecte, ConsUpaUoa, Indigestion, Bilious Magee's Emutsim PURE COD °LIVER OIU' Extract of Malt and " fiompound Syrup of>v$SI?SSRS& s J ; j A Reliable Reaedjr ft>r Consiinptlon, Coughs, Colds, Dyspepsia, Scrofo3a, and Gonoral Debility. i Very eatr to lake. Does not pwdnct Wa» cca, and ia easilr astlmitatad. ThoiiKand* of Phrstoian* are preacriMnat i» lb their rccular practice, sud naanjr maa«rt Thar it la - •"i • . • -i T ; THE BEST EMULSION in the MARKET* Ask your Prnxfie* for it, aad Ma no otlMr. I* A. XA(jEE & CO., Manafaftaren^. I^wrsnre. Mass.: Toroate. Canada. ffltt W0SLB C?31T The work! ou^ht Sol done for mc m the curel Which wag so bnd as to' ble by the physicians Went to be treated.. One me a copy of sn ailver* Swift's Specific, nud 11 relief frrni the first few gradually forced cut of •oon rnrod sound and Boatha since I quit tak< TO OKW a. Iknow what 3. S. 3. kftla 1 of a maUgnaBi Canea^.; be considered, 1m ima in Chicago, wfaer* II of my Eeighbora iraf tiaement la regard ta began uking It. Igofe doses; the poiaoB WM0> my system, aad 1 wa» I well. It i* BOW tm inz S. 8.8. and I hna> . . . ...Z s. had no aiju of return of the dreadful diaeaae. MRS. ANN BOTRWXU*. An Sable, Mich.. Dec. 99, '38. ' Bead lor booka on Blood Dlaeaaes and Cancen walled frca. Ita SWIFT SPSCIFIC CO. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Gc CHOICE TEXAS LANDS Rare Chance for Settlers. The Railroad Syataaa ef Taxaa haviag iafalo»ad a» aa to brine within eaay aceaaa of too* in trior --» •aaboard markau UM lands granted to tka HOUSTON JtlEXASCENTLRYaCIU It haa bMQ datarmlned to ofikr to aattlwa tb* „ , RenownedAgricult'1 Land*: County, < 200,000 ACRES la farms of 1M acraa and npward. Thaaa landa waiap^ loeat«d by the Company mmomg tha earliwt, wM» aapecial care aa to soil. Umber and water. Tbe* at* adapted to the growth of cotton, corn, oata, waaadL " barley, ryp, vegetablea, orchards and garden* aa» tbe varioua domestic graaaca. Situated in tho elevated aad healthy region li awsa' aa the Southern Panhandle of Tezaa, they poeaaaaah ffmnial elimcsle, favorable to man and baaat, wbawb ontdeor work can i<e carried on tbe year rasutd^aaA are in marked contraat with regions of early aad lab* frosts or of daatrurtlvn " blicurda." Fopn '•l • ^ opuiation ia fast ia already TKRMgor ion ia fast pouring in, and local govei catablUhed, with achoola, chnrcb»a, r 8ALB: One-fifth cash, balance in fon govemaMa* ie«, Ac. 'n , foara«aaV ly payment*, with internet on daferr*d parawwHw 'or further information as to these and uadatk ;ent to J. S. NAPIER, Vornon, Toxa*r (who ia prepared to show to purchaser*); 'or tv Ca C. GIBBS, Land Ag't, Houston, Tote KiDDEir8P*gTiu5Si ecs^uiBL. Mif a a-- My laat lecture wtth hinta and PJ5T Will llftlhelpa for complete borne enrawMML VTSS mSS Dr .*. r. Oaion. Box an. BoatoaTI $20 -iff mmovmriMt 1st lie Has I bar* aa a| maud. Iaa*i«4s ta as*. wire aad «thsr ae*ta» •>»»ssa>« la aij aaasaasw a» I rrsttrfnuMSA. L A D I E S L O O K ! A J A Novelty Rug Machine sent by msS^r^^f*. tor *1. Sattafaciaonnmateed a# ; -ic.qney refunded^ 'Woleeata^grtcjr , | reduced to Agents. machines, yarn, patverns, »tc_: book of besmiful ooiored pattern (" SUTAgent# wanted. K. ROSS ft < atverns, otc_ and a JOHN VJTOkWlt^ P. ' proaecutee *" tnereaae, re-rating, wtdow*', obiidrm'a dent relative*'. Experience; S yra. ta laat war. IS ysmt a Pension Bureau, aad 4 yra. practbUng Kiwa>. H Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the Beet, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest, C A T A R R H Sold by druggists or sent by 50c. E. T. Hueltine, Warren, Pa. r 1 FLORIDA j Montague, Marian Ce> ; Town 1I<IS and rich laDd«»< for sale, liet-t barstaiaaveel^ ofTervd in Fia.: 5 mlcitaffi' ii tMrtTTJcHTs^Coauty Heat), on Fla. So. Railroa* " SO each. OraiiRP grove tractfc JMS igh. rolling, rich. Healt dellgh&il c.imate the entire year. Chuivh,JSchi 1(10x140 tt . <10 to «S0 to $30 per acre. Hi* "Jlghtfnl •.• s.« -- . P. O. and Depot. No Yellow Fe»*r ever kuo btlt: Marion t'o.. Kloriita. Bunk. Ocala, Florida. References: Merchants" Na' liCURE FITS I Ido not mean merely to atop them tor a *iaee,aajf ttlen hare them return. I mean awjW ww. IsMJf Bade FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SKam»S*. life-long atudjr. I warrant my remedy to cure taa| worst cases. Becauae others have failed is no for not now receiving a cure. Sena at once tor F, B, FARGO & C8,, LAKE MIL1S, WIS.. J ̂ j Manufacturers aiul Boalars in pes»« toinss^lorn' BUTTO AMD CfesL Complete Creamery aimCnee;** m-tory Oat*. Ht« » specialty. furnished oa -h- rt no­ tice. 49"send for lliuBtrated Pnotslist. , ". ff sil 20 PRIZE STALLIONS. , f! Pircherons and French Coaches^ jf ; RESERVED FOR SPRING TRADE,"- \ TO BE PLACID V On Sale March 25, 1880, x These Stallions were Prise Winnersat the tiSsae * ' . #1®?* great Horse Shows of Fraai-o. Is-S, YlVi » 1 have tound each year Chat's ntuaBer•»r«pf t f y* guatouiers could not c$£Te«ji*Ltly V«ry until inv hi tne season, und tt waoTj acH'tuntodate theae . that I iayt Fall made a reserve ff Twenty of my yaafeR Best Stallions, Old enou$h for iVrrice. wbkfet will be plsci'd i n palp Rgarcli US, it beinif ay determination to so c«Hitr»il mv importation® that , ^ \ . lean offer purc&aeera a arst^ass Horse any tejg . kitheyenr. M. W. DUNHAM, Wayne, IHinoifc Thlrtv-f^ve Mile? West of Chicago on Um & N'orth-WesU'rn Kallro&d. the o'.e- Jr xotr WISH AC^S REVOLVER 1 purchase one of brated SMITH & WESSON arras. The finest tmail anna ever manufiu'tur d and the first clif ice of all expert*. ||anHfa<'t>ir«>. in calilitvs 32.SSartW. rie or double action. Safety HammerlrM-mm.! Tiir^'i t lticxlt'ls. Conttruete l eajirt-ly o Quat^ Ity wroui-ht sterl. oMffnl!* ia-tntil io? mCrk-% nansh'p an-1 stock, they aiv uEtiva- ;d -for Kal b». „ j. durability h»«I accuracy. Dmwttyili'.fiT.^t#- .,,r * nialinahle oaKt-irsn. inii:.tiioo» .»Lihfc. art'often Kolaror tliotn-nnino aitioie ana »r* cetti * ,5'i ,j OBlv unreliab'e. il-ut dan»?trors-.-. The SJiiTH WESSON Revolvers are all etsuipsd npon theb.r» , tels wi i U firm's name, addrern dates of IIIBM»i ° *,7' and are gnarnnteed perfect in e\-ry detau. In*- % * aist ufnin having the grenuine articlt-. *a.i if yow~ , dealer cannot supply yea aa order » -nt toaddMaaw below will receive i>rompt sji<i earefui attention. - Descriptive catal»i#rue aad priowf rn:»h*d nponaMe - :v Si J pUcition* SMITH & WESSON, • y: omentum this paper. Springfield. Maaaw , "v . C. X. u. I wr®f>or«b«» and tally«•- ad* r-N Gasfta ea^r. spevitic forthecartatnoam. of-.bis diseaae. _ O. H. XStJRAHAM.lt ©pai AKisterdA*. a. T» We taee s»id Pig •1JM. sto. »»3» VITHKN WK1TUM3 TO KIWeHOWy- M ulean* aay«iva .aaw-tbjn..u«*ertk»aaa«aaii • }T*. ̂ . 1