The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\ Keep m A fiw* by keeping hi healthy so- ition the liver, stomach and bowels. There'i a pleasant and a sure war of doing it. It's with Dr. Pieroes Pleasant Pellets. They're the best 'liver Pill ever made, and a prompt 'sad effective remedy for Sfck Headache, Bilious Headache, Con­ stipation, Indigestion, Billons At­ tacks, and all derangements of the 1 stomach, liver and bowels. They cleanse and renovate the system, quietly but thoroughly. They reg- iiuate the system, too--they don't wset it, like the old-fashioned pills, ilieae are purely vegetable and per­ fectly harmless. One " Pellet" a dose. They're the easiest to take, '«nd the mildest in operation--the , smallest in size, but the most effi­ cient in their work. ; They're the cheapest pill yon can buy, because they're guaranteed to gfrre satisfaction, or your money is returned, , You only pay for the good yon Can you ask more? -That's the peculiar plan all Dr. jPSeroe's medicines are sold on. - •> « 1#: A SPELL Off SLUES. , Bay doyoa etar get the bin**, the nglar CM st«m-wii)ding kind. Wban nothing hm n»s nowhere* else it what yon want, mad \ on get bind To ffrery mortal tetiug that the Lord has sent yon hare below. s Whan all tne Ho*e s seem to fade weeds and thistles grow? and only A man can't tell just why he Ml to nighty , loaesomaUka at times. Why everything la iangled so, aad not a thing in nature rhymes. You're aeiiba *ick nor well, a sort of weak and ' weary half and half, ion don't feel b»d enough to cry, and yet yon wouldn't dare to laugh. The birds oil teem to sing in some ahiill com­ pass not at all th°ir own And brooks go babbling in a aad and melan­ choly undertone And everything's as miserable as btaaking in a new pair a oes, while pleasure t nrntt her lace away from htm who has a spell of blue*. " The sun may shine and yet yon see a gloomy shadow evervwhere, And meadows fnll of clover all look vary lone­ some-like and bare. • aad and misty far away at sorrow k'nd of dims the eyes. Ton're jn st chock full of misery and wouldn't have it otherwise. It isn't very often that 2 get a spell of feeling bad. Because to ma Ufa Is a Joy and nearly aU my days are glad. But 1 have sympathy for those who now and • then their sunshine lose, • Who juBt sit down and bite their thumb and cultivate a spell of blue*. - i. tHE BEST FOR EVERY PURPOSE. Vile cod-liver ot! lias lost .vjjte vileness in Scott's Emul- f tion and gained a good deal In efficiency. It is broken up into tiny Htrops which are covered with glycerine, just as quinine in pills is coated with sugar or gelatine. You do not get Itie taste at all. •J* The hypophosphites of vfime and soeia, add their tonic cfiect to »that of the haif-di- cod-liver oil. Let us send you a book on ^I^AREFUL LIVING--free. .... . p.f» J, _SCQTT a Bowwa, Ch--ita. ||« gsuik As / • . ' Jlfew York. 4r Y« ; D0NU8 (HUT I":- Of Roiiiiuy, Mass, says Kennedy's Medical Discovery ^ 1 cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 40 years' Inward Tumors, and " i every disease of the skin, ex- * * i* • cept Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root Price $i.5a Sold by every Druggist in the S and * ' panada, ^ '. < * X i'1 IS* MOTHERS' FRIEND' To Young Mothers HON OF JlakM CUM Birth Easy. • Shortens Labor, r Lessens Pain* Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. JMb *• "Mother*" tnmiUd JTBjVJP. BRADFIELD REGULATOR OO. ATLANTA, OA. \ SOLD BY ALL. DRUGGISTS. ORATBFUIs-COMFORTtNO. EPPSS C060A BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural law* which govern the operaU >ns of digestion and nutri-. tt>o, and by a caierul application of the One proper-E ties of weles lected Coeoa, Mr. Epns has provided e«r braakfaat tabled with a dclloataly Oaroured ber- angewkleti may save us many heavy doctors* bills, it is toy tttjaiMotti use of auoh articles of diet tkataooaiUtaUoa may 00 irr dually ouilt up until Strong Hooxh to resfct ewary tendenoy to dieeasa Boadreds or subtle maladies ari floating around us rsady to attaolc wberavar tbere is a weak point, we may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our- wall (orU."lai with pun blood and a properly aonrisfced frsisa."--"Oiirtt timiM tfiwtii." Made simply with tx>lUa< water or mil*, fold aftly la Half-pound tin*, y Oroorr*. labelled thus: JTAMEH WW &00.<HoamopatUs Cbemuta, t \ l»ia>o*. Emuim. | • •• 4% A N AKES1S gives instant PILES Rrase I ILLU ¥11 SICK? Scad 8YMfr»MH to lilt. BROWN, New York Cllr. Pise's Rnoady ibi Otarrh Is the Best. Kfcflfest to Use, and Ohsapfst. C ATA R R I--I «0M brdruagtsuor ssat tqraMO. No. JtT. Wsasklns. Wwn fa. It was in Colorado, one of the wild est and roughest railroads I know*of. At the bottom, the roadbed was forced in against the opposite moun­ tain by a noisy little river that ran some thirty feet belo.v. There were three tracks on the mountain side, and, standing on one of the three, the other two could be seen. The road was stacked with Baldwin engines, and to facilitate the climb­ ing of the heavy grades they had small driving wheels. I was fireman on <7,* which was used in the passenger service. She had the largest drivers on the road, and they only measured forty-eight inches in diameter. Matt Irwin was the engineer-' Sixty-seven had just been hwwsed after a run. I was Ailing the oil c&ias, and Matt was hauling off his overaJis, when Mr. Fox, the Superintendent, climbed into the cab. Aftelr a few commonplace remarks, he asked abruptly: "Matt, how soon can 67 go out?" "Just as soon as I can pull on my overalls," was the reply. "Her steam hasn't been blown out yet, and her Are hasn't been drawn." The Superintendent looked at both of us very hard, as though he was sizing us up, and then he said, awfully solemnly: "Matt, you've been with us a long time. You've been tried and not found wanting. To-night we will call upon you to perform the most dan­ gerous piece of work jet. Will you doit?" Matt's eye's looked as large as sau­ cers in the dim light of the cab. I confess I was trembling myself." "What is it?" he asked. "There's been a big mistake made in the higher offices--but that is not for us to criticise--and there is but one way to rectify it." Here the Superintendent's voice dropped to a whisper. "One hundred and fifty thousand dollars in gold has got to be in B--before midnight, to connect with the eastern express, and you're the man selected to take It through." Old Matt showed his astonishment with his eyes, but never opened his mouth. The Superintendent merely glanced at me, and turning to Matt, con­ tinued: "A lone engine might create sus­ picion, so we'll make up a wild freight. They'll all be emptied. Back down to the offices before you couple on, and we'll put the safe un­ der the coal in the tender." That was all. He jumped off and disappeared For sotae time Matt and I sat star­ ing at each other, then he slid off his teat and said: "This won't do! Supper, Hatty-- supper! We haven't much time to lose. It only lacks a few minutes of 8. I>3back before the quarter." The wind was whistling among the sars, whisking the dust and papers about, while in the south a big black cloud was coming up, resplendent with chain lightning. Altogether, the night promised to be unusually bad. I was back on time, but Matt was there before me. He had lighted the shaded steam-gauge lamp, and stood scanning a small piece of paste-board. "What do you make «f this, Har­ ry?" he asked, as I climbed up beside him. "I found it pinned to my cushion." On it was scrawled, with a lead pen­ cil, the words: Danger! Don't pall the wild freight to­ night if you value your Uvea. A TBUE FBIBOT). "I make it that some one besides the Superintendent and us knows of it," I replied, the cold shivers beginning to chase each other up my spinal column. There's danger ahead!" "Aye, there is danger ahead, my boy," and old Matt spoke softer than I had ever heard him before: If vou want to " "I'll go where you lead," I replied quickly, knowing what he was going to say. "Then we'll go through if it takes the wheels otft from under! Ring up the wipers!" And, without waiting for the host­ ler to run the engine out, old Matt backed her on the turn-table, where wipers swung her around, and then we backed down to the offices, where four trusty men goon bad the square safe under the coal. A few minutes later we were coupled on to a half-dozen empty freight cars and a caboose. "There's your orders;" cried Jimmy O'Connor, the conductor, shoving up the yellow sheets of tissue paper. Old Matt looked them over, and we began to move out of town. "We've got a clear track," he said, looking across at me, and then he drew up the corners of his mouth,and I looked for a quick run. ' Before we reached the outskirts of the town the rain began to come down in a perfect deluge. Great drops, mixed with hail, and in such quantity that the dry drains were soon transformed into raging creeks. The wind howled and shrieked above the rumble of the train, and threatened to lift 67 off the rails. When the telegraph poles began to snap off Matt's face began to lengthen. i "Good night for wash-overs," he said. wash-outs!" It was all down grade, and all the steam used was to run the air pump. I had only to keep the fire alive. Eight miles down we ran past a small station where a freight train was side-tracked. It had perhaps a dozen cars. Just before we reached it I saw a a man dart in between two of the cars to escape the headlight. I thought him either a train man or a tramp, but have since changed my mind. We were halfrway down the Haver­ sack grade, with a straight stretch of track and a long curve before us, when Matt looked across and said: "I'm afraid the little pasteboard was only a scare. If--" There was a flash of light behind, the rattle of coal, and Bob Duncan, the forward brakeman, stood in the cab. His face was as white as a sheet. "Shut her down--shut her down, for heaven's sake!" he shouted. "A freight's broke loose, and is coming down the grade two miles a minute!" Before you could snap your fingers my face was as pale as Bob's. Matt Irwin never lost his head, and, with a coolness that comes to few men in time of danger, he asked, "How do you know?" "Seen her by a flash of lightning. O'Connor and Billy have jumped. And then he swung out on the step and disappeared. "Jump, if you want to Harry," called old Matt. "I'm going to stick to her." I gave one look out at the Egyptian darkness and concluded that I would stay with old Matt. "Keep your eye peeled for her," he cried, and commenced to let 67 «ut. "TTiere she is!" I shouted. And there it was, sure enough. It had come out of a cut. One of the boxes was on fire, the tlame streaming *back half a car length and cutting through the air like & meteor. •"She'slour miles behind," said old Matt, and coming four feet to our one. If we can get around the curve there^s a show <©f her humping." And then began that terrible ride. He hooked 67 up to the first notch and then opened the throttle. With seven cars behind us we fchot down the grade of 175 feet to the mile. Sixty-seven set low in the frame; but every low joint rung her bell for an eighth of a mile. She jumped and swayed and threatened to leave tlie rails. The wind strieKed around us like a thousand demons, and the rain poured against the windows in a per­ fect stream. "There's danger ahead and death, behind," shouted the old engineer. "If the rain loosens a boulder and drops it on the track " I shuddered. There was the blasted pine that marked the curve. The next second we reached it. For a moment I thought it was all over. Then 67 righted. There was a sharp jerk. We forged ahead faster, and our seven cars cleared the road bed and went down the bluff with a crash that was heard high above the storm, leaving a clean track for the runaway behind, that was coming as swift and - sure as death. If the runaway got around the curve; the probabilities were that we would be knocked from the track into the river. We were very near to the bottom now, where the roadbed followed the river, and the engineers were cau­ tioned not to run over fifteen miles per hour. But orders were not respected that night. We were making thirty miles per hour when a flash of lightning showed me that dark string of cars coming around the curve. The blaz­ ing box was on the opposite side add invisible.* Old Matt gave 67 the steam so sud­ denly she seemed to jump from un­ der as; but the runaway was not more than half a mile behind and coining with the speed of a tornado. There was no getting out of the way. In a moment it would be on us. I imagined I could see the black mass comihg down upon us in the darkness, when a heavy rumble was heard, fpllowed by a tremendous crash. The rain had loosened the rock and dirt overhanging the track, and it only needed the jar of 67 to set it in motion. Something like 10,000 tonsof debris rolled on to the track directly behind us, and into this those runaway cars pltinged. « But we did not find this out until afterward. Matt kept 67 up to what was a tremendous speed on the ^rack. She plunged and rolled and/ang her bell contini^illy. A dozen times I thought we were going into the river. We pulled through all right, but that was my last trip. When I got off the engine my hair was streaked with gray, and now it is white as snow. For some time it was thought that the rtinaway cars had broken loose, but the company became suspicious and had the matter looked into, with the result of running down some tough characters, who finally con­ fessed to cutting them loose with the intention of ditching us between Haversack grade and the bottom, and securing the treasure. Old Matt has retired from the road, but I do not think that either he or I Shall ever forget the run of 67. ^ WOMEN OF NE&VB. Two Sisteis Kill a Bear in a Rani' to Hand Fight. A family named McDonald Uvea way And Wash-overs are as bad as buck in the wilderness on the Moluo Kiver, in Maine. It consists of the husband,Rod­ erick McDonald, liia wife, and bis sister, both young women. They have a Bnug little farm in there, and keep a»few cattle. Their most valuable possession in that line was a yoke of steers. One day Mr. McDonald was obliged to go to one of the settlements several mites away, ai*d his business was to keep him over night. His wife and sister were left alone to look after things during his absence. Just before dark a great bellowing was heard among the cattle in the barnyard. The sounds were of such an unusual character that the two wmnen became sut'isfied that they were orjes of terror. Mrs. McDonald, firmed with a pitchfork, and her sister carrying an axe, hurried to the barnytird. There they found an enormous bear, standing defiflnt ly be­ tween the prostrate bodies of thfe two steers, each of whiol. he had felled to the ground and killed. The other cattle were huddled in terror in a corner of tlie yard. The bear grjwled and snarled and showed his teeth as the women approached, but, in spite of his terrible front aud threaten­ ing attitude, the sight of the steers lying dead on the ground was more than the plucky young women could stand, and they rushed with desperate intent on the snarling bear. \ Mrs. McDonald charged with her pitch­ fork and thrust its s'.iarj), long tines deep into the bear's neck, l'he boar gave a howl of pain, and, striking the handle of the pitchfork a powerful blow with one forepaw, he wrenched it from Mrs. Mc­ Donald's hands and sent it tlying across the barnyard. While the bear was doing that Miss McDonald pitched into him with the axe, and at the first blow dis­ abled one of his terrible forelegs. 'She bear turned on her, and she rained blows thick and fast upou him as she backed slowly away. Mrs. Mcponald quickly regained possession of the pitchfork and renewed her attack on the bear. lletween the attacks of the two deter­ mined and plucky women the bear was so badly harassed that he made an effort to escape from the field, but the women presseu him too closely. The battle was not of long duration, for the lusty blows of the axe in the girl's hands and the deep and painful stabs inflicted by Mrs. McDonald with her pitchfork soon had their effect on the bear, big and tough as ho was. and in ten minutes after the fight began ho was stretched dead by the side of his victims, the two steers. The two nervy women had their clothing nearly stripped from them by the claws of the bear, but beyond a few scratches they were not injured. They were not on the scene in time to save the valued steers, but their pluok in avenging the death of the cattle urotised so much en­ thusiasm and admiration at the settlement that a purse was raised among the lum­ bermen and hunters, with which another yoke of steers was bought and presented to Mrs. McDonald ana her brave little a|ster.--[New York Sun. . / .;v;. Arm-bands and Ear- Arm-bonds and bracelets ooour in great variety, but little need be said of tnem. Two African forms only will detain us. Among the Kaffirs, and in the west of Africa as well, a plain ivory arm-ring, in a single piece, is in common use. Such are easily made. The tusk of the ele­ phant is hollow save near the small end. Towurd the larger end the ivory sheath is thin and irregular, but it thickens and becomes solid toward the tip. All that is necessary to make arm-bands is to remove the soft, vascular inner part and •hen to cut the ivory into cross-sections, two or three inches wide. The rings thus made vary, of course, in size. After be­ ing cut they are carefully polished. With such rings the whole arm from wrist to elbow is often covered. Schwein- furth describes a pretty ornament of metal rings--the dugobar--as in use among White Nile tribes. The indi­ vidual rings are of iron and are neatly made. They are^ Worn so closely together upon the arm as to make a continuous metal sheathing. Very curious are the arm-coils from lloukn Hay, New Guinea, which consist of one spiral strip of bark. Ear-rings are found in all times and amongst almost every people. They range in size, material, and e'og ince from the brilliant solitaire in gold setting, worn by our ladies, to the bird-skins worn in the ears in New Zealand or the immense ornaments of shell with carved ivory in­ laying, from New Guinea. KiugMunzu's sister begged Ibad bullets from Schwein- furth and hammered from them bright ear-rings. From New Zealand come very pretty ear-rings of green ji»de in the shape of sharks' teeth. It is not certain that we here have another example of the law of copying an old forin in a new material? Did the New Zealauders not wear real •harks' teeth, of some Aiuskan and British Columbia tribes do now, before they made these more beautiful ones ?-- [Popular Science Monthly. FfWml* of a The champion horse jockey be­ longs in Belfast in the person of "Lije" Walker. Just to give his boy an idea how to get along in the world "Lije" started away Irom home one day on foot and nothing in his pock­ ets but a jack-knife. He was absent just one week and returned driving a pair of horses- harnessed into a top buggy. Hitched to the rear axle was another horse and a cow, while ahead was a dog. "See how your pap does it," 6aid "Lije" to his son, as he gazed at the time of day from a hand­ some watch. For a fact he had got the whole turnout for his jack-knife; and swapping the proceeds into one thing and another.--Belfast (M«>~) Mail. A Time-Table for Housekeepers. The following time-table, according to the New York World, should prove of use to voung housekeepers; For breadr large loaves, an hour; small loaves, from half to three-quarters of an hour. i Biscuits and rolls, from fifteen to twenty minutes. Brown bread, steamed, three hours. Loaves of sponge cake, from thirty to forty minutes, according to size. Loaves of rich cake, an hour or less. Fruit cuke, about two hours, if in large loaves. ' Small, thin cakes a*d oookies, from five to ten minutes. Kice pudding, three hoars in slow oven. Boiletl paddings, three hoars. Batter puddings, baked, forty-five minutes. , about half an hour. i Train-load of Piekles|*| - The largest solid shipment of pickles ever made from any place left Pittsburg the other day. It consisted of a solid train of eighteen Pennsylvania refrig­ erator cars of uniform make, containing 129,600 bottles of pickles, consigned to a Kansas City firm. It is estimated that the packages contained over pickles.--[Philadelphia KeOord. Washington's Thanksgiving. The first Thanksgiving proclamation of Washington as President of the United States was made in New York on October 3, 1789, setting apart Thursday, Nov. 26; of that year, •"• to be devoted by tlie people of these States to the ser­ vice of that great and glorious Being who is the Author of ail the good that is, that Iras, or that will be." Entitled t* the Best. All are entitled to the best that their money will buy. so every family should have, at ones, a bottle ot the heat family remedy, Syrnp of* Figs* to cleanse the sys­ tem when eostive or bilious. For sale In Kte and $1 bottles by all leading oriurgista. THBRK IS nothing better than benzine to clean grease from machinery or cloth­ ing. To clean greasy cloths, put the benzine on the greasy spot and rub the solution out before the benzine has time to evaporate and leave the grease re­ maining in the fabric. IIIIIIII" A Chamber of BaiKMi The apartment to which the unhappy wretch Is eonHnecl by inflammatory rheumatism is in­ deed a chamber of horrors. Appalling are the tortures Inflicted by this agonizing complaint, and those endured by persona Buffering from milder forms of it are severe enough. Obstinate as it in its mature development, it 1B surely rem­ ediable at the outset with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an ir.fluEtelj gafer &s well as mor« ef- feetive rilncSy than the poisons often used to •ubdn« it. Alvata should it be b:rne in mind by those seeking relief from rheumatism, that, though conqtwrable in the incipient stage, it is not only stubborn bnt dangerous when folly de­ veloped, on account of its tendency to attack the vital parts. This consideration should lead to the early adoption of curative measures. The Bitters will overcome m&lari&l, kidney, dyspep­ tic and bllioue trouble. DF. AI.nERT SHAW ft» ,a recent lecture at Johns Hopkins University predicted that the adoption of Gen. Booth's meth­ ods would result in completely stamping out the slums of London within twenty years. Dsarneii Can't Re Cared By l< cal applications, as they cannot reach the disf-aeed portion of the ear. Tnere Is only one •way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu­ tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in­ flamed ooniition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tul»e. \V hen this tube gets inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear­ ing, and when it is entirely closcd Deafness is the tesnlt. and unless tho {nflanunat Ion can l»o taken ontfrnd this tube restored to its noimal condition, hearing will bs destroyed fofever; nine oases out of teti are caused by catarrh, vrhlch is nothing hat an inflamed condition of the mueona inrfacnti. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we eannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send JOr circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, Ohio. •eld by Druggists, 75c. . FOR paint to stick to sink use the foi- lowing wash: Chloride of conper, 1 part; nitrate of copper, 1 part: sal ammoniac, 1 part; water, 64 parts. This coat is left for 24 hours before applying the paint A COM for nearly all the common His-- what, doctors? Pshaw! Take Beecham's Pllla For sale by all druggists. 25 cents. IN Corea sheets of paper pass for won- ey. One sheet brings one quart of rice, or twenty sheets a piece of hemp cloth. The Only Oss Ever Printed--CM Yeu find the Word 1 There ts a S-lnoh display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike exccpt one word. The same is true of each new one appearing each week from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send thom the name of the word, and they will return you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL UXHOOIUPas, OT SAMPLES rKKB. Kill the Cauae Of Catarrh and You Permanent Cure Btaeaaes of Ion* staadlm require persistent treat- ment to effect perfect cure, aad fhia is partieolariy true of Catarrh in the heat. Thia la a conatitatiooal disease and therefore require* a Constitutional Remedy like Boed's Fanapsrilla. Local applications, ilka aouAi and other tabs ants, cu at best oaly temporary relief, as they reach only tta* rerun and not the cau*e of tbe disease. The latter is (ouad in the Impure atntinthe blood, which Hood s Saisa- parilla removes, aod thus the benefit irom tbiesaeA- icine la perm alien t. Many people faetUr <• carte el Catarrh by Hood'* Barsaparilla. N. B. ft hen you a k for Hood's Sarsaparilla D a t be induced to bay any other. JnsM npoa Hood's Barsaparilla--UD Doeea Ooe Oo tar. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos­ itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can sac- cessfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Couch, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price lo cts., 50 cts. and *1 .00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. DADWAY'S " PILLS, Flower " I inherit some tendency to Dye* pepsia from my mother. I two years m this way; consulted m number of doctors. They did mm no good. I then uaei. Relieved In your August Flower and it was justtwe* days when I felt great relief. Imafe. got so that I could sleep and eat, an# I felt that I was well. That wa# three years ago, and I am still firsfr class. I am ueiff Two Days, without a bottle, andt if I feel constipated- th£ least particle a dose or two of" August Flower does the work. The- beauty of the medicine is, that yotfc can stop the use of it without any boi effects on tbe system* Conetipatlon While I was sick I fe 11 everything it seemed to me a man could feel. I was of all men most miserable. I ca* say, in conclusion, that I believe- August Flower will cure anyone of indigestion, if take» Life of MIsery with j udgment. A*. M. Weed, 229 Belle- fontaine St., Indianapolis, Ind." : ! *:S§§JI DESERVING CONFIDENCE.--There to no article which so richly deserves the entire confidence of the community as BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Those suf­ fering from Ashmatic and Bronchial Dis­ eases, Coughs, and Colds should try them. Price 25 cent*. ' WILII BE THE** SCRK.--If you eell pota­ toes from a measure with a false bottom you will find on the judgment day that the measure will be there, too. If you buy a bottle of Dr. White's Pulmonarla you will ind It the best cough remedy you ever used and full scripture measure. "TrME is money," said a poor fellow, as he pawned a clock. FraaT a COLD, THKN BROtrcmri-. Cheek tbe first with Haul's Homkt or Roxmmovm AND TAI For the cure of all disorders of tbe Stomach, Liver, Bo*«s. K><lneys. Bladder. Nervous DUetves, LOKB of Aj'pente. H antche. Con* i pat ion, OostlTeness. in- "igi'Btlon, Biliousness, Fever, lull animation of the B WB'K, Fiie«, and all derangements of the nterual Niseers. fiirely vrgt table, containing no mercury, minerals, or delete>1OUB drags. PERFECT DIGESTION WHVV Par* eieiy morning, about ten o'clock, as a dinner pill. By so doing SICK HEADACHE, Dyspepsia, Fonl Stomach, Biiionsueas. will be avoided, and tbe Jord thet in eaten ontribuie its nourifchirg properties for the support of the na oral waste of the body. gar Obsera? the fallowing ovmptoms resulting from Disease of the HigpstivpOrsau-: Oonstip.tiou, Inward files, FUIIDPHN of the B ood In the Head, Aridity of thr* 8rorae.cn. Nausea, Ileal tburo. Disgust ot Food. Pa lut e or Weight in the Htomsch, t-our Emctattons. 1 i kirg or F.utmig of the Heait, CtioklM or 8uffocatt»it s-enHiticmh when in a lying posture. Dtmnexe of Yl«ion, l>ot» or Webs beiore tlie tSisht, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Detviency 01 Perspiration. Yellowness of tt'e >kfn an<> Eyes, Pai" iu 1 hS Bide. Cfaes . Limbt), and Sudden F mahea ot Heat Burning in 'hejr.e-h. A few do»es of RABWAY'N PI 1X8 will free the system of an them ove-namrd dismii r*. Puce SB eta. per bos. Hold bv ail unigj isto. t-end a letter stamp to DR, KAI»WAY £ CO., No. SI wanen htreet. New York. 4V Information woith thons' nda will be *t>ut to you. TO THK PUBLIC: Be Mir > nd •>*for EADWAY'S, and «ee that the name "MaDWAY* is ou whp5t you bur. THIS IS - iiL 4 •i-t- *>!•, . -if/ t ' -* 4' ; * - - A * n ^ T -f ; i.fi ^ . V ' ; <• x ..*/ . ^ > ,iV4 W.}, AT 'Z'k It Cures Cold*. Cottgb a- SorrThwsCvt Influenr.n, Whoopist C«UK!I, BMMM' Anthinx. A certain cure f r (OiKlimptiMil staces, at il a •nr*- relief 1*! ariv,*m*«d ittami at once. Yon will ma tlu* cweHe -,t awMtt taking tbe tirof dose. Hc-><d t>y uea.erse' Large o»tt «•>. 5' rent-- «n.l Sl.tiO. OOLD MBDAli PARIS, IBM, 1 f ¥> * • W*BAK£R.&€&?$ Breakfast Gocot fam which the •seeMe<att> "* ^ ^ * hsa been removed, , 2$* Ik pur* set' - ' ? No Chemical* •reused in Its ' bssrmorc than Am 1 strength ot Cocoa tafatai wMb Starchy Arrowieet- ev aud i* tklrriMafctHS ,• (NNnf iM Has [ ofltfocup. Itte<Mtete**»MM^ I tailing, emagthening. BASSE* BmsnDiud admirably.silspisitilMI fcraflflp,' as well ss for pewoss in -bsatthh "ir|V 80U by ftwsn eiwfwhsia. * * - V - - W.BAKBR & CCkJDorch--ter, mam ttuNois^an^iiEiiTMt: pAKK * 5ELI* A N D RICE LIST Pox's TCOTHAOU DKOPI Care in OM Minute* by Or.Kllne's (Jrest after Bret day's use. Mar- bottle MKN TOTRATEL. Wepar«B0 to #1Q0 a month sad e*pens«"»* STOMB * WBLUNOIOH, Madison, Wis, »m. Treatise and (2J00 trial bottle free to Bead to Dr. Kline, Wl Arch St.. Phila.. Pa. VESTIBULE TRAIN Dally'at 9.00 p. at. from Chicago. Sew » foTthia 10S:.v's3 FARMERS: LOOK OUT! rt; • J tea sis «paMd to suddes shssgts of tsmpmtnn, and toh\|ailMi ST. JACOBS Oils Cures RHEUMATISM, 2£FLA,*®I BRG,#I®! CUTS, WOUNDS, SORENfc88f STIFFNESS, SWELLINGS, BACKAOHE. aaiucis* NEURALGIA. SCIATICA, BURN8. A PROMPT AND PERMANENT CURE. -- 'vEToi A NAfrTOAX. BXKXSmf VOX Epileptic Fits, Falling Slcknes* Hjstor» ics, St. Titus Dance* Nerrousnegg, Hypochondria, Melancholia, In- v Sleeplessness, Ma- Kiness, Brain and Spl- .MlWeakneafc This medicine has direct action upon the nerve centers, allaying all irritabili­ ties, and increasing the flow and power of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. Valuable Book est Narrows sent free to anr address, patients can also obtain FREE is raadtclna ft«« of < KOENIQ MED. OO.. Chicago, It I. Sold by t»raggists at 91 per Bottle, fltelt Karsre SU«. SL.75. 6 Bottles for SO. TJUi I Mtdicitu im tht WerlditiroMij ISAAC THOMPSON'S t El are subject more distressing than sore eyes, and! none, perhaps, for which more remedies have tried without snooea. For all external inflammation of the eyes It it an Infallible remedy. If the direc tkms are followed it will never faiL We particularly hiTtte the attention of physicians to lt» merits. For aale by an druggists- JOHN L. THOMPSON, SONS FT OOw TBOY, S7Y, Established 1797. THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD I • TUTT'S Z •TIICY LIVER PIUS* • hare all the^virtues of the larger ones? & equally effective; purely vegetable. IgP Exact aise shown In thia border FAT FOLKS REDUCED Mr*. Aliea Maple. Oteeon, M o , writee .J "My weight waa 820 poande, now it is 1% Sredaction of lib lba." For circular* «ddr»e, with 6c, K7oTw.jr.8NYl>EK. MeViolwr's Theatre, Chicago. Ill sre en- ai> r now than they evat will be as a in est cropsevt r raited. Bur a farm, ix^cri' tiva me. OH Ad. K. f ruoLLBY. OaaoaKE KA N . PILES MITANT RfUtP. Cjwtessto Mvermttras, Tivpuiv*. Ho Salve, hi THE DEATH BATE. Thirty-five millions of people die every year, taking the entire popula­ tion into account. Many of these perish from some sort of lung trouble that can be cured. The reason that fj,. they are so fatal is because people do not attend to them in time. They take cold,*but pay little attention to it, thinking that it will soon wear it­ self out. If it does, it so weakens the lungs and respiratory organs that it only prepares the way for another at­ tack. Any cold can be cured if taken in time. Take REID'S GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURB and stop your cough at once. This great remedy never f&ils. It is mild and soothing, and, as it contains no poison, it Is im­ possible to give one an overdose. See* that you get the genuine article. Ask for "REID'S" and take no other. Any druggist will get It for you, if he has" not got it, if you insist upon it. SYLVAN REMEDY Co., Peoria, lit THE ONLY TRUE I B npp niuntratedl lir P MATS, deecrmis_ nfl1 North Dakota. Mo tana, ids • ILL Washington aad ure*< ~ ~ I ™ ™ UoTernmout nml C, • Northern Pacific ft. ft Bei-t Agricultural, Grsuims now open to neitlrr.-. Mir'ed fKEK. Addxase CMS. I. UMIHI. Land Com. M P.a.R.»t.>aal.«mg •ir,. »'s Onr improved i hiiie makes BUSK w.vhyaruornwr* Fine Embroidering wi h silk orttnk • jf». Circulars and teun? to A**».f Machine, colored pattern book. 1 ten pattern, samples ot work, cat., price l its. rttrse tioD». etc- all by mall for gi.'O Satiafictlon*oana> teed or money refunded. £. KO^S * Co., Tiliiaft IRON TONIC Will purify BLOOD, rernlats KIDNEYS, remove UVBK 11i. renew •wmsi Philadelphia. 11 m VltET PRIVATE - ISO Adam* 8t., CHICAGO, ILL* Cures for Life s'l Chronic. Nervous DtwnOi»i fanic WeakneoK. Ba^hntlnres. I'll ;tu ks to Kartffc. Xoo Frequent Evu -usti us of th« Ui tdJer. *urair nes-<. Book "LIFE'S SECRET EKKOliS. witiQss» tlon I,i«t. for4*-e"t stamp. WEAK whatever, send ior a HEAL T&3 i-BEE. J>r. J. H. DYE, Barwia M.1 C. N. V. >0. 50-WH WHEN WRITING TO ADVEKXinHL Vf. pleasa say yoa saw tha SdvrrtheaMi is ub paper. " \ sf "'v,'" j frrrrg disorder, bullil ttrenfrtli. ipnctito, restore health and Ylgorofyouth. Dyspapala. Indigestion, thattlre«rfeel> iuKalisulutfl y eradicated. Uiu>i brigiitened, brsla power ii.creased, • bones, nerves, t«ns» cle®, rcceive new forea. I® \ i v > safferinK from complaints j>a- I cullar totliclrsex, nainalt,nu<t s iafc, speeily cure. Returas rose bloom ou chceks, beautifies Complezlosu Sold ererywhei "Crescent. " Head us2 cent stamp pamphlet. OR. HA1TE8 MEilCINC CO.. tL LMI*. All genuine roods bear for 33-pas* Agents Make $5 a Day Dia'rlbu'ioc sampler and seMias our Medtcinaland Toilet Soap to i m lies. i.so>«« aa i O^uueoaen. Sampieefree. CKOVTS & iWLaSall" St-Chl'-aeo ' tks- " b1 i" f 4 ^ V0& PATENTS R'.F.-.'.R-"-"!. I M4N, BMfeto*. SUM NTUT... I | •CM » ASSIST YOU. tUMXt" Tliis is an #verv-day occorrcnw; sho taken with that "all-gone"*or fuint f«el» Ing. The cause of this feeling is taogem€>nt, weakness. «t irt*jiu!.»r»s> inel* dent to her sex. Instant taliefouay alvTaj*". be found by using LYDIA E. HNKHJM'Sco££££ It Is the only Pcsitire Cure and Legitiasat» Betnetljr for those peculiar weakntassa aa# - aiiments of women. Every Dnuslrt it, or sent ataiU >« fon» of l'iila mkl Lozenges, on receipt ot fl.«0. \ IdMte- Wwfctmw Mti Ca..,i lT&J Vf _ '-4 . .'A •. } • 1 . '/a