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sSW'st::.:; < * "} r* . j •* 'S 1 ' ^ fe, 4' : .%*• ;* r " rV< A' . * ^•r'K' *:vvr- > 7̂-. Jr"*' for years--the offer that's the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Ca­ tarrh Remedy. It's addressed to you, if you hare Catarrh. It's a reward of $500, if they can't euro you, no matter how bad your case, or of how long standing--an offer that's made in good faith by re­ sponsible men. " Think what it means! Absolute confidence in their Kemedy, or they couldn't afford to take the risk. A long record of perfect and perma­ nent cures of the worst cases--or they couldn't have faith in ife. It means no more catarrh--or $500. If you fail to be eered* yon won't fail to be paid. But perhaps you won't believe it Then tnere's another reason for try­ ing it. Show that you can't be mured, and you*31 get $500. It's a plain business offer. The makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will pay you thai amount if they can't cure you. They know that they can--you think that they can't. If they're wrong, you get the cash. If you're wrong, you're lid of catarrh. Kf :"X J JFEEL BRIGHT ANt> NEW A»R> it* COMPLEXION IS BETTOR. ifr^oetor asy* K acts «vntly on the stomach, lirer frnd kidneys. and las plwairt laxative. This drink te m^ftt^ iwrt^^laiwepMedforu*** «asUr tt'iieaned LAKE'S MEDICINE Imekage. r< " #2Y -i-. AdvicC v~%: ' to Ailing Women Free. , l#.injll>iin Countless let­ ters are re­ ceived by us f r o m a i l i n g women in all p a r t s o f t h e world, seeking advice. A11 are answered in a prompt and careful manner, giving each the benefit of the ^ great library of reference compiled during a woman's life's work among suffering Women. These are the largest records cort- terning Female Complaints in the world. Thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice after all other treatment had failed. Don't throw away this chance. Write us about your case. It will cost you nothing, and may save your life. Your letter will be received and answered by one of your sex. Gorresoon= dcnce strictly private. We never publish even a letter of testimonial without the person's unqualified consent. CoBMpondence taclr imvmd. Addrew in mnUcm LYDIA £. PIltlULAH MfiD. CO., LYNX, MASS. I ' iveToi iMomawiulcd as the Best. IX I»K MABS, Plymouth Co., Ia., May, 1889. X suffered, feom temporary sleeplessness from ork for two years, for which I used Pastor Xoenig i iverre Tonic, and can recommend M ttM Imt midtelM for similar troubles. P. BOIiNHORST. i BADQM, 111., Sept., 1889. The Rev. P. Sebastian writes: Koenlg's Nerve Tonic has produced a wonderful effect here in a ease of a girl 9 years of age, who had euileptio fits daily since her first year, sometimes 9 times In onu day. Nothing seemed to help her, but after the firnt spoonful of the Tonio the attacks disappeared forever. JOLIKT, III., March 10, 1891. Pastor Eoenlg's "Nerve Tonic has been used for the past 12 years with satisfactory results by wur Slaters troubled with uervowsuess. SISTERS OF ST. FRANCI& [: v" PIIPP-^L Valuable Book on Iferroas 8* IIL M MsssLBes sent free to any address ft §§[ W W and poor patients can also obtain 3 Slklat this i»edlclnc frcs st charge. This remedy has gastor Koeuiic. of LA DOW prepared uncle KOENIQ MED. CO.. Ohioftgo, IIL 0aitibrI>ruK¥i»iani3Ziwr5oiiS«. Sftr9) tn»8lM.SL75. 6 Bottles for SS. 0 , beenjprepared by the Reverend Fort Wa.vtie, Intl., since 18% ana ide nhls dlreoUou by the i. M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y Takes hold *in this order: Bowels. Liver, Kidneys* Inside Skin. Outside Skin,- Driving uveryUilujc before It Clife to be out. You know whether you* need it or not. Sold by every druggist.and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, ROXBURY. MASS. M S A KKftlS Ki v*» I Sox MM Haw Ti BKST POLISH IN TH1 WORLD i .. ̂ Stove wthTast«s,Enamels, and Paints which stain the luuuls, injure the iron, and burn off. The Rising 8nn Stove Polish is Bril­ liant, Odorless, Durable, and the con- aumer pays for 110 tin or glass package with ©very Duichase, HAS AII mm SALE ar 3,000 IM This is a dark #odd to many peo­ ple; a world of cftfljji, a world of fog, & world of tret blankets. Nine-tenths of the men we meet need encourage­ ment. Your work is so urgent that you have no time to stop and speak to the people; but every day you meet scores, perhaps hundreds and thou­ sands of persons upon whom you 5noi? ««u' • l and immediate ia- fiucnce. "How? How?" you crv out. I an­ swer, By the grace of physiognomy. There is nothing more catching than a face with a lantern behind it, shining clear through. I have ao ad­ miration for a face with a dry smile, meaning no more than the grin of « false face. But a smile written % the hand of God, as an index or/table of contents to whole volumes /ft good feeling within, is a benedict/bn. Yoa say: !*My face is hard and Inciting in mobility, and my benignant feelings are not observable in the facial pro­ portions." I do not teiieve you. Freshness and geniality of sour are so subtle and pervading that they will, atjsome eye or mouth corner, leak out. \ Set be­ hind your face, a feeling of gratitude to God and kindness toward (nan, and you will every day preach 4 sermon long as the streets you walk, & sarmon with as many heads as the nusnier of people of meet, and differing pom other sermons in the fact thai the longer it is the better. \ The reason that there are SO sour faces, so many frowning facei many dull faces, is because men women consent to be acrid and lant and stupid. The way to imp your face is to improve your dispo^- tlon. Attractiveness of physiogno does not, depend on regularity feature. I know persons whose brows shaggy and whose eyes are oblique and whose noses are ominously longitudl td grow old, i ti^pe to be yo life of a healthy i valne than that of ^ o# OS rnmr ill can none of, Yei the of ' ties necessary to ay line? of work is the to think and act practically who had not strength to ctlabat th influenza microbe.--T^«don Tru toe/ called Arizona, ite'a, and i U iv southwest of amazing In ap- 0U Hip* i my™ 801 rp»y ania; A take of Infc, Look on your map for t Yuma, in the Territory says a writer in Goldt i i i - L m e t y i i y o u < > . which is sfxty-flve Yumi, and is„tr pcarauce und eiToct. Ashes and oil cover the surface of this lake half an inch thick when the Raters are quiet, and several inches thick when the wind blows. The water is jet black, though it does not color the skin of batters who after being in it ten or fift«ti minutes feel as if they were under Jt»e influence of the very best brandy.; Under a glass the coloring matter/seems to be a minute black substarce held in sus­ pension by the waiea which adheres to white cloth when it is immersed. From time immemorial this region has been the resort of Indians who have found in the pot mud baths re­ lief from fevers, rheumatism, and other diseasea Indians bury their invalids up to tlicir mouths in the hot volcanic mud for naif an hour, then carrv them covewd with mud m blankets to the edge of the lake of ink, in which they are steeped, as it were, for another half hour, after which they are rolled up in blankets and laid out to sweat on hot sulphur­ ous* sand of ryck. At night the patients are removed to ground not quite so warm, and left to sleep. The cures are said to be wonderful and unfailinar to white people as Well as to aborigines. t laTiaga!*naUIMtn4, "Are you aware of th« enormous expense incurred in sending coupon bonds across the Atlantic" asked a gentleman of a friend with whom he nal, and mouth straggles along in un-\was conversing on things it\ general V" usual and unexpected directions: and kit the Laclcde. jvt tlicj iii c iucu aim wuuleu ui su much soul that we love to look upon them, and their presence is an evan­ gelism, writes Rev. Dr. Talmage in the Ladies' Home Journal. They get married sooner than the painted doll- babies that call themselves young ladies, and make home happy long after the curls have turned gray and the foot of the dance has turned into a rheumatic shuttle. I have a special message for women --one don't--small as a word, but mighty in influence. It is this: Don't scowl. Scowlingspftils faces. Before you know it, my sister, your forehead will resemble a small rail­ road map. There is a grand trunk line from your cowlick to the bridge of your nose, intersected by parallel lines running east and west, with curves arching your eyebrows; and oh, how much older you look for it! Scowling is a bad habit that steals upon us unawares. We frown when the light is too strong and vfhen it is too weak. We tie our brows into a knot when we are thinking, and knit them even more tightly when we can­ not think. There is no denying there are plenty of things to scowl about. The baby in the cradle frowns when something fails to suit. "Constitu­ tional scowl," we say. The liiiie toddler who < likes sugar on his bread andibut^ep tells his, trouble in the same way when you leave the sugar off. * '•Cross," we' say about the .chil­ dren, and "worried to death," about the grown folks, and as for ourselves, we can't help ft. But we must. Its reflex influence makes others unhappy; for face answereth unto face in life as well as in water. It belies our re­ ligion. We should possess our souls in such peace that it , will reflect it­ self in placid Countenances. If your forehead is rigid with wrin­ kles before forty, what will it be at seventy? There is one, consoling thought about these marks of time and trouble--*the death angel must always erase them. Even the ex­ tremely aged in death often wear a smooth and peaceful brow, thus leav­ ing our last memories of them calm aud tranquil. But our business is with life. , Scowling is a kind of silent scold­ ing. It shows that our souls need sweetening. For pity's sake, let us take a sad-iron, or a glad iron, or smoothing tool of some sort, and straighten these creases out of ou/ faces before they become indelibly en­ graved upon our visage. . China's Cwprtai and the Milk Induntry. The Empress of China has recently been endeavoring to give an impetus to the manufacture of silk" in thart country by starting a silk-weaving de­ partment of her owns One of her great motives for this step, according to a Shanghai correspondent, is to create an employment far the many millions of girls and WOIUQQ who are at present excluded from all labor ex­ cept that of making embroideries and doing th§ lighter kinds erf house­ work The Empress has had the nec­ essary looms, skilled artisans .and wo­ men trained in the management of Silk-worms sent to the palace of Peking from the imperial silk manu­ factory at, Hang Chow. The indus­ try will be started in the palace grounds, which < Iler Majesty, by Chinese enstom, is forbidden to leave; so that the apprentices will be qndet her supervision. This setting the fashion, so to speak, shows that the imperial family is beginning to realize the backward state of the country,' and it is likely to be pro­ ductive of good results, for anything thus started spreads rapidly and trains a firm footing among the peo­ ple. MmiIM Mora fatal than tna firlp. There is little comfort, as a general rule, in the columns of the Lancet, but that journal contains this week the most practical observations that I have yet seen on the subject of tlfe epidemic. It points out* that the mortality from measles "exceeds anj^ thing that can thus far be attributed to influenza." It appears that over 13,000 deaths from measles occur an­ nually in England and Wales, and the rate of mortality has greatly increased during the last decade. Why do we account of it? Because, I measles is most fatal to in- hereas influenza chiefly car- eVery-day questions of life, A youftg woman who had charge of the catalcfctirtigof the accounts of a Philadelphia hank employed as an as­ sistant a girl awarentlv intelligent and well educated, to whom she gave the necessary directions for the work. One of the instructions was thatj WuiiC SiiO WuS 1 u u ; iuui# tiLW Miii name when an abbreviation was used, 8h$ must rcver abbreviate a name. " One "day the young woman in charge found the following peculiar name and address, neatly written out by the assistant: "Sarnl. Brown, trustee for George and Minnie Section. Academy of Natural Scienccs." 1 Somewhat surprised at the address,' she asked to see the ledger from which it was copied. The ledger read: 4'Sarnl. Brown, trustee for Geo. and Min, Section, Academy of Natural Sciences." The youux wOiB&u huu never studied either Tffeology or mineralogy, but when the matter was explained to her she found that the word Section is not always a surname, and that ••Geo." may be an abbreviation for something quite different from ueorge, ^. • • _. : Ulapostng ot an Edition. Thoreau was once able to boast that he had on his shelves a library of sev­ eral hundred volumes, the greater part of which he had written himself. His publishers could not dispose of the first edition of his book, and thinking it useless to keep the vol­ umes longer, had sent them to their author. ~ Another equally famous American author had better luck in disposing of his first literary venture, though he found the public no more eager in their welcome of his genius than they were for Thoreau's work. James Russell Lowell brought out his first volume of poems at his own risk--a modost edition of 500 copies. Small as the cdit.oa was, however, it wsi« nnt. email pnimirh., .thC-ysurig poet seemed in danger of heavy loss; but fate was kinder than the so-called "reading public.'* His publisher's warehouse took fire, the books were burned, and they were fully insured! Not only had the poetlost nothing, but he could b>ast with truth that the first edition of his book was ex­ hausted. He had sold it to the in­ surance company. The gentleman an- er«*u u».' ------ ^ -- Well, let we give you \n in- nce," said the questioner. \ "Mr. bel has just left New York for asgow with $2,600t000 for the latr tljrcity. When first I heard of his Ming sent some three thousand inUes I Ihought it was a piece of folly, a ,w;ste of time, and a waste of money. Bc| I find it was an economic stc^ •aftir all# The shipping companies change at the rate of 83.50 for $1,000 A Sort ot UirittU 0dpri,M,oll. wortfa of bonds and $2 more for marint nMmn»vornf,t™ insurance. That is S5.50 for each h &1 AAA 4.» a /inlAiilntiAnl 6®lt/6S f) IS tuUffiD With U 11(11X11116^ •1,0*0 worth. A slight calculation^ whllA nnttin„ dnwn ft ,.nrttAt linH„, shows that the totai charges on the sum lamed would be $13,750. So that it is much cheaper to pay the ex­ penses of a trip than to pay the frpighjp^.T-St. , Louis GluJje-Demo- V .... Kx-CO'nrteM. . Ladies who think of marrying ex- convicts to reform them can get points from Mrs. Charles Callen of Oakland. This estimable lady, when Mrs. Ella Highby, .became Interested in the Convicts' Home, of that city, and subsequently transferred that in­ terest to ex-Convict Callen. and mar­ ried him to complete his reformation. The experiment does n6t appear to have proven a succecs, as Mrs. Callen is now trying to recover $5,000 that her husband appropriated as the pro- ceeds'from the sale of a part of her property, and she had to seek refuge at a neighbor's to avoid an irate ex- convict spouse who was brandishing a revolver. Marriage as a reformatory institution for convicts and drunk­ ards, is decidedly a failure,. whatever success it may be as an institution to be cultivated for its own sake; but this is a truth that ladies of a re­ formatory frame of mind have to learn by their individual hard experi­ ence. A tioiid An«wer, There is no reason why every per­ son who has the knack of clever and easy expression should "rush into print," and the remarkably bright wife of Frederich von Schlegel, the German writer and philosopher, evi­ dently realized this fact. She was constantly being urged by her friends and admirers to write, but a smile was her usual reply. She thoroughly appreciated her husband's genius and success, but one day, when asked why she "wsistcd" so much time knitting, instead of finding some occupation more suited for her brilliant talent, she replied, placildy: "I have never heard that there are too many stockings in the world, but I have often heard it said that there are too many books. So it seems to me it is more praiseworthy for me to knit a stocking than to write a book!" And in this opinion her well-cared- for husband fully coincided. . f A Hart'y Done J oh. * "Hello, parson," said the man who jang the bell. "How are you?" • MWhy, how do yoV do?" was the parson's pleasant greeting. "What! Kemeruber you? Of course I do. You're the young gentleman I married to a charming lady fest year, arc you not?" "Yes," said the man, "and that marriage hain't gone just right, either. You see we're divorced, an' " "I am very sorry," said the parson. "What can I do ty help you? I " "Wal," arid the man twirled his hat nervously, "I was wonderin' if you wouldn't think^you was doin' the square thing if you---- "Yes?" t ~ "If you gave the money baek.1 paid you for marry in' us!"--Boston News. SapaiMA'i Ifaul shoe. The recent loss of an eye by Prince Christian von Schleswlg Holsteln through the bad aim of his brother- in-law attempting to shoot a bird, re­ calls some similar misfortunes. Na poleon 1., while hunting pheasants ir Fontainbleau, shot out the eye of the most genial of his Marshals, Nicholas Massena, Duke of Rivoli and Prince of Essling. Massena, however, was even a greater courtier than general, and immediately declared that*the shot came from the gun of Marshal Berthier. Berthicr at once declared himself misfortu to shield His Maj Marshall Chicago . ; r --- » j- i . . . . . J I - : t : of his comrade'# iplomatic attempt ror greatly pleased e rewarded both mfcrfMnU -- •It- while putting down a carpet under \wifely supervision and criticism, how ftuickly he thrusts the bruised and throbbing member into his ready H|outh? writes Robert J, Burdette in the Ladies' tfome Journal. People th\nk it is because the application is soothing. But no; it is an involun­ tary movement, same as winking. The\man cannot help it % Nature knows what the man v/ould be apt to saV under the circumstances, and so shems provided him with a stop­ per, akil has ordained that whenever he hitsVhis thumb hard enough to hurt--ai»d it doesn't take very much to nearly kill a man when he is doing something he doesn't want to--by a sort of interlocking system the thumb flies Into his^iouth and stops him "P, that HE can't say anything. Some men whom you and I know should be provided with an extra thumb which they might carry about in their hand all the time it wasn't in active use. It would be a great thing, wouldn't it?" % n tlve Iruh Lik* Gnca, A welt-known wrfycr for one of the standarl publications of the United States in summing u|> the irishman's legends, tastes, fads, \etc., has this to say In regard to their preference for green: "The ear\y Celts wor­ shiped the dawn and the sunrise. It is more than probable, therefore, that their liking for the color^reen, which we see in their flags, skshes, etc., arose from a mistake among those who had lost a thorough knowledge of the Irish language. Itoe sun, in Celtic, is called by a word prpnounced exactly like our word •green," and it is likely that the Irish fondness for that color arose through the striking similarity of the two words, in the same way when we talk about a green­ house we think they are so called be­ cause plants are kept green in them during the winter; yet it is far more prol?abte that the word is derived from the old Celtic word for sun, be­ cause greenhouses are so built as to catch the rays and heat of the stan and store them for future use." 1 , Not O d. A "minister's man" in Scotland was one Sunday^ afternoon following his master to ch'urch, when the min­ ister, happening to turn about, de­ tected an unwonted smile on his face. "What makes you laugh, James? It is unseemly. What is there to amuse you?" "Oh, nothing particular," says James. "I was only thinking of something that happened this fore­ noon. " "What was that?" "Well,, sir, don't be angry with me, but you know the congregation are not pleasejl to heal- old sermons from you, and this morning I got-ttfe better of them, anyway." "And how was that, James?" says the minister "Well, sir, when we came out ot church this forenoon, I knew what they were thinking; so says I, 'Well, you cannot call this morning's ser­ mon an old one, for it's not over six weeks since you last heard it.'" <'.JmbS tett wttshiii last few ycarflf • hadwyww a wonderful change, and is to-day one of the most prosper­ ous and productive States In the Union, and what haa made it so? Why, because ! her rich ferttl* lands are well adapted and produce larg« crops of wheat, oats, corn, barley, rye, potatoes, hay, flax, hops, and tobacco; because her lumber and timber trade exceeds that of any State east of the BSocky Mountains; i>e- Ua&i'ddis, Iho <|«iaalK.y »#!»<» of her live stock, saying nothing of her mining products, fisheries, and enormous water- powers. This is a desirable State for eettlers intending to looate in the North­ west. The Wisconsin Central Lincu»,"aa its name would indicate, penetrates the e$mt«r of the State, and tributary to its lines are the choicest farming and tim­ ber lands. Among the many thriving cities and towns along this, popular route are Burlington, Waukesha, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah, Menasha, "Waupaca, Stevens Point, Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, Now Richmond, and a J AOUiUUU. For tickets, maps, and full Information address J as. C. Pond, General Passen­ ger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 111. A KEW class of farmers is about to be created by the Hungarian Government, which proposes to divide crown lands into estates of beiw««Mt 200 ami 3,000 acres, and farm them out to the gentsy who have lost their family estates and been reduced to poverty. Shipwrecks. Btaadt ship* strike and Wander, tfe* Sen* Winds-aa4 wave* *w«ap <nsb.« B*riBen' »; acipwreck tnd to death, yet does not prevwnt the lubberlfeit lMdinwn from ritking bit lift on the i .ormy Atlantic in the role o? tourist or commercial traveler. But if he ahaU reach hit destination aafely ha will aearoely have escaped some ot the qaatma of se« sickness, unless h» tak^s "with him Hostetter s Stomach Bitters, that inimit­ able specific for nausea. BM) wfttwr on long trips is a threat to the voyager, bnt this may be deprlTod in a great raeasur* of its disordering effects upon the stomach, bowels and liver by the Bitten. Against the prejudicial effects ot malaria, bad diet, fatigue andexpoanraltis also adtoacious It averts, moxo'rar, rhmimatlsm and kidney oomn)*f Ktte, Dsat ftrsvsl oa i«e Ox land without It." ©OLD. '•tongs, ft** sure -and Bold only «* William McKeekan, Bloomingdale, Mich. "1 . fhe Asthma bsuily evermtMx Out ui H.VT •••Miy tiivugit tlJUKiC"' yeafS.andh&vetried ' tking on tbe nwd MO tViA tflinrtiifAdh 1 few months ago, whsSDL I sssaf-Jfe- schee's German gl«d to acknowledge the great j it has done me. ed during the day and at sleep without the least tn T Miss Lettie Hunt ley Is the sister of Mr. W. S. Huntley of Cctuoud, N. Y., a tTOu-kuOVii and builder. Her frank statement below gives only the absolute truth concerning her illness and marvelous recovery by tlM aid of Hood's Sarsaparilia. She says: "C. I. Hood & Co., I,OT,- .-H, MOSS. : "Dear Sir: TwelTe ysars ago I began to haw hemorrhages, and four years ago became so low iimi Un< physioiiwtie told in* There \^as No Mope and 1 eho»iW aobn die. I could sot be movaft £rom in? hod. Under my face were napkins cM»- ttnnally wcaenod with blood frosi tzt>* month. I «o«la wt solklsssKl had no action of tho bow«ls tor a wwak. The dbotor* said the na olottce in the stomach. At this time naj mil tme^r GKEEKF,: ' "i find it cheaper to court" summer girls in the winter and winter girls in the summer. * White: " How do you make that out?" "Things ar« always, a little eheaper out of season. ? ! • HoWa TMsT >' £1 v Wfe offer One Hundred Dollars newaril foe any CIMO of catarrh that cannot be cored by taking Ball's Catarrh Core. F. J. CHENF.Y A CO., Props., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the laftt fifteen /fears, and bellere him per­ fectly honorable in »11 business transactions, and financially able to cunry out any obligations made bv their firm. West A'Trvax, Wholesale Drnnists, Toledo, O. it Marvin, Whole giefa, toWo, Oliio, Ha directly upon th« blood and ro the systrm. % Teatimonlals sent free. Pxioe, 75a per bottle. Sold by all Bruggists. LET US have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to®i© end dtre to do our duty as we understand it. l*s Only On* Ivor Priutwd--Can lev tluit the Wordf " Thnrn !« % S-!<a?h display advertisement in this paper this wook which has no two Words alike except one word. The same 19 true of each new one appearing each week from The Dr. Uarter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look tor it, send them the name ot the word, and they will return you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL UTHOQRAPQV OR 8AMPLKS FUEK. and asked if I would take Hcod's Swspsiflk I told her it would A Waste of Money bnt finding It would comfort her, I bejraH taking It. In a few days the bloating began to subside, I seemed to feel a little stronger, but tlioiigM it | iism, udlt iim i*H>f In fldnncsd Srtsna oaly fancy. I was ao weak I co ul<l only take ten at nnce. Von wilt the excellent eflfeet MRsaN - drops of BarsapariUa at first. In two weeks I was able to sit up a few minutes every day. In a month I could walk acros' ttt« r#nm. One day I asked what they were to have for dinner, and said 1 wanted something hearty. My mothsc was 00 happy she ot led. It was the First Time 1 Had Felt Hungry for Two Years I kept on with Hood's BarsapariUa and in six has am ,wwii sis my lira it Is now •onr years sinoe I reoorcr?(', and I have not had a dav's slokness sinee nor mit homorrWA if ' ever e tnuou befog; tlsnnkoA the good on bended knees it was I. I know that ' t Hood's Sarsaparllla andthataione, unquestionably smveiH my IMs.1* If yoa ate BMoas take How'.'- nib. Walking, 'vir.r.s,n St Marvin, Wholesale Drag-. Ista, TOWO. Ohio. , fail's Catarrli Cure is taken intemaUy, acting i neons surfaces of Now is the time to treat Catarrh of long standing. Ely's Cream Balm reaches old and obstinate cases, where all other medi­ cines fall. Do not neglect procuring a hot- tin. as in it lies the rolie! you seek. REV. II. II. FAIRAIJU D. IX, editor of the Iowa Methodist, suys editorially, "We have tested the merits of Ely's Cream Haiiu, and believe that, by a thorough course of treat­ ment, It will cure almost every case of catarrh. Ministers as a class are afflicted with head and throat troubles, and catarrh seems nigra prevalent than ever. We can­ not recommend Ely's Cream Balm too high­ ly." Apply Balm Into each nostrIL It Is Quickly Absorbed. GIVES RKMET AT ONCE Price 50 cents at Druggists or by malL ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St, New York. ONE-HALF of the World does not know how the other half lives, and it is just as well that it is so, for a great teal of scandal is thereby saved. "I HAVE In my employ a man who has been a victim of periodic headaches for years, has tried all kinds of treatment, and I have tried various remedies on him. Your Bradycrotine helps him more than anythinir ever did." O. D. Klngsley, M. D., White Plains, N. Y. Of all Druggists. 60c. IN 1890 the Monte Carlo gaming tables brought in a clear profit of £480,000, and last year the amount realized by the proprietors--a limited company--was £450,000. (RA::IN & Co.. Philadelphia'!Pa., will send, postpaid, for 2 Dobbins' Electric Soap wrap­ pers and ten cents, any volume of "Surprise Series,1'(best authors), 25 cent novels about 200 pagea Send 1 cent stamp for catalogue. ACCIDENT insurance policies ought to go with some of the imported English plum pudding, . * HiXr YorHoILf JOGix Sluoi ihataJOUgM or Cold, or any Asthmatic, or Throat Trouble by using Dr. D. Jayne's Expec­ torant . WHEN all other modes of extravagance fail our fashionable families should try Spring lamb. . BEKCHAM'B PILLS will cure Constipation, keep the blood cool and the liver In good wdrkinjt order, price 25 cents a box. SOME of the poorest men on earfh are those who think they own millions. DOX'T TBIFLTC WITH AFFECT IOKS of the throat and lungs. Take HALE'S HOSKX or Hoaa* Uovvv AKD TAB. FIKK'S TOOTHACHE DnopsCure in one Minute. 03STO Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, aud acts gently yet promptly on the Kidney*, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Svrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it popular remedy Syrup of Fie and |1 bottles gists. Amy reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SVRUP CO. SAM FRANCISCO, CAL my all and have made it the most known. is for sale la 50c t>y all leading drug- 19WVUU,,«#. #£# MM& ** This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success- tui CONSUMPTION CURE is sold hydra*. gists oa a positive guarantee, a test that no other Cure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly . If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON- uuu i witu uuiii youi case is nope* less, but take this Cure at once and receive immediate help. Price 50c and $1x0. Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or hack lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plasters. si takinr the tlrst dose. Bold by ueatsrs •vurywherSk Large oo»t.c.-», 5) cents and $1Ml jay Gould. Even riches has its drawbacks and sorrows. Jay Gould started for Mex­ ico in his special car to try and 2nd some relief from the cares of business, but he received an intimation, it is said, that if he extended his trip into that country he was likely to be • captured by the revolutionists and 7 held for ransom. This shows us that . ^ | too much money may become a bus* ' I ^ •den. We congratulate our readers on the fact that few of them are annoyed from this circumstance. They can be as happy, however, as if they pos­ sessed millions. If they take cold let them take REID'S GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE. This great rem­ edy excites the kidneys to action^ relieves the lungs from their burden, assists the digestion, relaxes the bowels, and will cure pneumonia, rheumatism, or any other malady that attacks the cxcrctory organs* Get it of any dealer. SYLVAN RKMK»Y 0W.. Paoria, HL» , - /*$,- ,• • * v.: am •• W: i if -y vi ..w. M THE ONLYTRUF TONIC appetite, restore li< rljorofyouth. Dr lndlxestlon, that! Uur ab»olute)ir ex lllnd brightened, brsfak power taereased, , Rflferlnff from eonptelats »•« -• collar to their sex, nsln|(lt,ud. - , a safe, spce<ly tmre. Jtetaras rose bloom ou cheeks, beaut]fles4?wmrltTllHii Sold cver-vwhere, Alt "Cro'ircnu" SienU ttsl pamplUet. PR. HABTEB MlOICtSt CO.. It UK, •>. ; Aherigan Tuvellei. IQK, 1 1-4 ushiea head, handsomely finished, weight price. SVS. WeiUso bare MUM machine with W long wheeis, prl«* 8W. _ We are B!K> manufacturing Baby Conches, Bezlat-' inf Chain,, Invalid Uolling t'haln. RefriceratonL Ac. Libtrai discoucts and special inducementsaM> given to the trade. LUBURC MANUFACTyRiHG 321-3-5 NO. 8th ST., PHILA., - YOU NEED NOT FEAR tlmt people will know .vonr hair is dyed If yoa UH tltut perfect Imitation of nature, Ms Hair Dye It Impart* a giosav color and fresh life to th« Mate or ft awle, without I uw« ei^frience. can money right at borne F AGENTS! it. IS -NOHUMIllU Kample. by mail. Be, sU or stamp:*. CEN ITtAt, NOVKLTY CO.. t:hlc*o, NOlVliWsdilaKlw •Si It imimrt»agl«ssy liair. Frlcc, $1 Olttce, 30 I*»rk Place, N. V. Bets*" . The b!«r flfty-ton gun--the. first of the four intended for the Monterey-- which arrivei in San Francisco re­ cently, has attracted considerable at­ tention, many thousands^Nctf-: people having seen it. Somehow, no one Knows just bow the gun got the name jf "Big Betsy," and everybody calls It by that name. The other da}',, however, there was discovered, stamped on the muzzle of the gun, the word "Alice," which indicates - that the makers intended that the j?un should Niar that name. But Big Betsy is the name every one knows. THE dishonest batcher trilling to,.jgggty!UJW&frSil -J WwKEo -SCIATICA KM 4liU] cure Li Id OVK. New MIVUI:Mpm»|" . _ INIiv*! ©« s«ppo>itar^. A \icUm \ _ ewrwmfOT; hat di«cov«r@,i s Kitanli i chJtewtU to h..i^ FIT FOLKS CALLING CARDS, IT HAS CHEAPER THAN BARB WIRE. Every I CUEKDSc are brouL son an- el«R>at and attractive. all of the latest deatens. many or wueb are TUT nnlque. Orders will be retired tor aaytklug in out line by the publisher of this paper. season the style* ofWKDDINQ aadCALLDiQ urthlaclasaof eoods ' for tbe present aea-Onrstodcsrabraoeis iher of this i CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, 87. &9,91 & 03 8. Je.teraou St, Chicago. HIMANE. STRONG. VISIBLE. 0IINMIENTAÎ :';' i Maple. <. anSOUOOMt for lucreaae. as res'* ex<* . . - -- --' Lawa. A.W. HcCO*sia( *********. ac a cukumti, a. NEWJUISINE8S; VMUd in •vttjr SecdoiL Vo investment: ««» % tWfc Stow Ttaifcay atpiice. MAC1UUA * na»«xoivs- f >4 disabled. 18 fee for in * perienc*. Write far r BUIRE! A 13-inrts Statuette Statesiuau. sent to v«jit». Jfc:. UKA 183 MUdlsoa SU VklMS A vw 7W AMI ||ii MerpUne Habit C«re4 Isli C. N. V. 11THKN WRITING TO AI>VKKTI8EHS, % VT mIMSC MUT >M mtks •ulTeriiseaMas Itt tkl* twiMr. V.\"A .11'• kWATAV//"!•VTAfaVAVy.fi'H : iTA T A T l V A / A . ' ( W W HARTMAN th of WIRE PANEL Is alwavs 0 iSS'&'-y&'-X'r FENCE. other fence; will pot stretch.WMf. or get outofahape. Hwrmietw to NSorith" gad Tsetl^lldals.alaoCitaloru?^?HjStman Steel Kd^t^aw^FeocejTteeatid^&irer&Mnl^nSbS! Wire Mata, *c. Aidre«.>our nearest a«ent. HAKTMAJN^KSu. T. D. OANSC, General Western Sales Agent. SOQ 8tste at.. CHICAGO. TXMWIIITOO. ET.|£^MOAA^TALIWFENTHERAIPSSEIALSADSOAU>E«NNILSILI •v'"- who have weak lucsoe Astih* ms,sho«Mess Ptso'sCarefor OHSWHIM. It Ikes S«N# it lathe kMtesMksvrafb r^er- 13 -W* "• v-A • "5 V-