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

p#s?i U .' *; J%"+' "ii>jmitir* ' W! HOMAKCE OF THE EGGfi.' I'Tl """ ™ £?oe« right to the spot i --pile of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel- tots, They do the right kind of ::l "work when they get there, too. No violence, no unpleasantness--but a mild and gentle cleansing and regu- j lating of tho whole system. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Dizzi* ness, Constipation, Indigestion, Bil­ ious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bo«?e!s promptly relieved ahd permanently tsured. They're the best Liver Pill v ever made. Purely vegetable, per- v- fectly harmless, easiest to take, and always fresh and reliable. Gently y aperient, or strongly cathartic, ac­ cording to size of dose--one tiny « *' Pellet" for a dose. They're the smallest in size, hut the dost satis­ factory in result. They're the cheapest pill you can 1>ny, because they're guaranteed to % give satisfaction, or your money is "T* -wv^wt You only pay for the good you get Can you ask more? i t m § r*a\fik THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AMD mtf COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says It acts ftently on tho stomach, HTM and kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. This drink U made from herbs, and Is prepared for use as easily •a tea. It Is called * LANE'S MEDICINE B necessary. -- How Old I Look, and not yet Thirty." Many women fade early, simply be­ cause they do not take proper care of themselves. Whirled along in the excitements o£ a fast-living age, they overlook those minor ailments that, if not checked in time, will rob them of health and beauty. At the first symptom of vital weakness, use Z+vdia ft-- 2*i*tkhcsf?£s Pfgftabl* (Ooffipetit'd* The roses will return to four cheeks, sallow ooks depart, spirits brighten, your step be­ come firm, and back and headachc will be known no more. Your appe­ tite will gain, and the food nourish you. All T)ruffglets it, or sept toy mail, in form of Pills or Irfozengeo, cm rtrriptofSl.OO. - - -- •---- Liver Pilli, Corrc- . , s Afr •pondene* freely answered, Address in confluence. rj /y, IAD14 K. rtSIUIAM MKI>. Co., HmClfmM* I«TNN, MASS. • A ARTERY RNTERTAININQ COM­ PILATION. K the E|( of Commence and or Emter the Food,of the Nutural H»n and an Inntru- | men* «f One CM of Love--Some Reelpes and G»raee--The Egg Danoe, Kto. Odd KActi May Be Produced. MNE vivum ex cfvo. This familiar proverb, ' " e basis of the relig­ ious belies of many Eastern nations, is the happy "wotto for a delightful little book by Anna Barrows oa "Egfjs." She has com­ piled an amazing mass of delightful facts aad fancies about the ra* her praiseworthy ob­ ject being twofold--to increase tho use of eggs as food and thus increase their pro­ duction. The new Ceutnry Dictionary £ives more than fifty derivations and compounds of the wopd egg. "Nature is Very skillful, " says Charloa Reade; "we •don't f-afoe lmH many hints from her as wo uright. Do you observe these •eggs all of one 'Color--those delicate blues--these exquisite drabs? If you ever wish to paint a room take one of. these eggs for a model, and you will arrive at such tints as -no painter ever Imagined out of his OWn head, I know. The 9,000 varieties of known birds fur­ nish every shade of color in eggs. This is a device of nature for their protection. Birds whose nests are covered lay white eggs, while in open nests in fields or oh the sand the eggs are colored like sur­ rounding objects.M Some very funny people maybe-made to live in egg-shells for the amusement of. children. Empty ihe she'd by liiOYf-,- ing and pour in melted beeswax until the egg stands securely on its larger end; a few shot dropped into the warm wax will help matters. With ink or black paint draw ragged lines near the Che census returns do hot give a full J report of the egg production of the |#United States, but furnish the figures of j those which are bought and sold; per­ haps an equal quantity is coasumed by the producers. In 1879, according to the tenth cen­ sus, the number of eg£S produced was 456,910,916 dozen. At 15 cents per dozen the egg crop would amount to $68,536,637. The consumption of one egg daily by each inhabitant of the United States could hardly bethought an extravagant estimate. This would amount to over four million dozen, I '/he pouttry and egg crop together arc eetimated to be worth $250,000,000 an­ nually to the United States. And yet i wo Import annually forty-eight million OVATION OB1 THE CHERUBS. Consumption carries off many of its victims need­ lessly. It can be stopped sometimes; sometimes it cannot. It is as cruel to raise false, hopes as it is weak to yield to false fears. There is a way to help within the reach of most who are threatened--CAREFUL LIV­ ING and Scotts Emulsion of cod-liver oil. Let us send you a book on the subject; free. SCOTT& BOWN*,Cliemi*ts, 13a South tth Avant, 'KewYork. Your druggist keep* Scott'* Eraubioa of ced-lircr *3--all druggists everywhere do. (1.. pSwif"™"® when applied into ibc Pfly nostrils will be ah- m soibsd effectually. cleansing the he* I o( catarrhal virus caus- iait healthy secretions. it allays inflammation, protects the membrane from atditional cold*. completely heal4 the eores, and restore*. , tease of taste aad smell. TRV THE CUBE. A particle lg applied int> each nostril and is agree *bl°- 50 cents at L>rn<oa»t6 or by mail. EL.i BKOi'HEKa. 96 Warreu Street, New York. IW FEVER middle, as if tho shell were broken there. On the large end sketch the features of an old gentleman and put a tail paper oollar just above the ragged line. Draw on the shell or'cut from paper and paste in place a pair of arms with hands clasped in front; add feet in the same way. Then put the old fellow on the table and he wiil stand on his head. The face may be clouded or serene at the pleasure of the artist, but most peo­ ple would not feel very happy if stand­ ing on their heads. An old lady can be made in like manner--with the addition of a tissue-paper cap. Another device is a small crying face with jagged lines around it as if the shell were broken a little, but the prisoner could get no further. Or the shell may be filled with wax or clay, and broken away in the place where the face is to be modeled. Travelers in Mexico give accounts of an egg game and dance existing there. The eggs are prepared by first emptying the shells, then refilling them with fine- chopped colored paper, tinsel, mica, and 6achet powder. The holes are then pasted over with a bit of paper, and the outside is gayly decorated. In the more prosperous days of Spanish sway grandees often had the shells filled with gold dust and precious stones. Those times are past, but occasionally small trinkets, coins, and candies are mingled. Several dozen are needed by each par­ ticipant in the cascarone. A stranger is at first often startled by having one of these fragile treasure chests broken over his head by a senorita to whom he has not been introduced; but former ac­ quaintance is not considered essential. It is a great compliment to the recipient of the blow, who must return the favor at the first opportunity. Thrifty ma­ trons intending to give siich a ball save all thec shells of eggs used In the house­ hold and spend their leisure hours in filling and decoratiqg them. In the good old times Easter eggs were often adorned with tiny pictures or emblematical devices and sentimental mottoes. Such eggs did duty as valen­ tines, and wero afterward preserved in the homes of the happy pairs. That the inscription might be read without touch­ ing the frail treasure the egg was often kept in a glass. The dates on these eggs were considered as reliable evi­ dence as those from a tombstone. The new fashion of egg photographs Is but a revival of this old custom. Many lovers of the present day have 35^ 50c HAY-FEVER Young Mothers I We Offer You a Jlemedy M'hieh Insure* Safety t® li/e of Mother and Child, "MOTHER'S FRIEND" Ma'bs Confinement of ita J*ai», Horror and 1tttsfc. weakens afterward usual In such cases.--Ita. AXMIC XIAO*, .Lamar, llo.. Jan. 15th, 1891. by express. charges prepaid, on receipt of jprlee, $1.80 per bottle. Book to Mothers mailed free. StaiDFlELD BBOVL&TOB CO., ATLMTA, GA, SOLD BY ALT. DRTTOOI3TS. {•EST POLISH IN THE WOJtLD.] THE D4.NCE--THE CASCARONE ^ ' • G s u r f W p o u S H 00 NOT BE DECEIVED with Pastes, Enamels, jw»<! Paints which stain the hands,injure the iron, and burn off. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Bril­ liant, Odorless, Durable, aad the con­ sumer pays for no tin or glaas package with every purchase. HAS m AMUAL SALE OF 3,OOP TOMS. been made happy by receiving an Easter egg bearing a photograph of their sweet­ hearts. Photographs of distinguished persons are often pasted on Easter eggs and sent to their friends, or more often their enemies. An iron egg is to be seen in one of the grandest of the European museums, which was once sent as a betrothal gift from a prince to a princess. The lady, angry at so mean a present, flung it to the floor, when a spring opened showing .a silver lining, a second opening re­ vealed a yelk of gold, and a third and fourth displayed diamonds and rubies, by which the lady's displeasure was soon assuaged. "The marriage aux oeufs" between Marguerite of Austria, Gouvernante of Flanders, and Phillbert the Handsome, Duke of Savoy, is a still more romantic story. It was the custom Easter Mon­ day in the district of Bresse to scatter a hundred eggs on a level place covered by sand. Then a lad and a lass, hand in hand, would execute tho dance of the country, if they succeeded without bre,iking an egg they were considered affianced; even if rit were against their parents' will. On this occasion three couple had tried in vain, but Savoy and Austria accomplished the dance without crushing a single shell. When Philibert •aid, "Let us adopt the custom of Brease," Marguerite suffered her hand to remain in bis, and history tells us ,, .. *A«5TER OAVES. I'l l h l 'JL'll-' ' 1 _I . , • , * dozen eggs from Canada. Prance, Ger­ many, Austria, and Denmark. During the last four months of 1888 6,708 cases, each containing fifty dozen, were thus brought late the United States. Imported eggs are sold in all» large cities in the East and 'North,'mainly to packers and manufacturers. New York ' City takes about one-fifteenth of the en­ tire crop. For the year ending Oct. 31, 1887, New York received 59,095,330 dozen, and imported aleo 50,000 dozen. In January, 1889, 57,653 barrels, each containing sixty-five to seventy dozen eggs,,were received in New York, against 37,103 barrels during the same month in 1888. The increase was largely due to the mild winter. Chicago, in 1888, re­ ceived 624,721 cases, each case contain­ ing thirty dozen, and shipped 460,060 C&S68 Philadelphia, In 1887. had 501,245 eases, or 15,037,350 dozen. The Sari Francisco report shows about 4,000,000 dozen. Fipitres from the Boston Cham­ ber of Commere give the annual receipts of eggs in the city as follows: 1885. lo'cOO^OOfl 1886... j ?. 12,COO,OOQ 1887 IS,(0.1,000 1888. 14,100,000 A part of these find a market outside the city, but are balanced by the quan­ tity brought in by small dealers. Experiments of later date prove that an egg is usually digested sooner than a potato, and quite as soon as beef or mutton. Hard-boiled eggs require 3 hours 30 minutes. Soft-boiled eggs require 3 hours. Fried eggs require 3 hours 30 min­ utes. ^Roasted eggs require 2 hours 15 min­ utes. Baw eggs require 2 hours. linw eggs (beaten) require 1 hour 30 ^minutes. That life can be sustained by so little nourishment as a single egg daily is proved by the experience of a German READY FOR EASTER. Xsvsl iTwroRCTt; ptfa«-Siofe**s4 • A. G. Greenhiil, P. H. S., commu­ nicates to, the Engineer some sug­ gestions which he thinks if adopted will lessen the liability to or entirely prevent sea-sickness. His description , of the method is in brief as follows: By vaccination we produce an artifi­ cial small-pox which wards off the real disease; and similarly, if we can produce mild sea-sickness on shore, it is reasonable to expect that compara­ tive immunity will be secured at sea. By means of a full-sized cross-scetion of a ship, suspended-by the meta- center, und properly weighted, we can imitate exactly the rolling of a ship, and thus have a swing calcu­ lated to produce exactly the same n- ternal sensations. An ordinary swing is useless lor the purpose, as the body is then in the neighborhood of tho center of oscillation, where the dis­ turbing effect is nil, or nearly so. It « requisite to have the full-si zed ship section, so that we can recede some distance from the center of os­ cillation, on the upper decks, and even up on -a mast, so as gradually tc. accustom ourselves to the varying in­ ternal sensations. As a cure is im- pos>ible, we must seek for prevention, and this prevention can be attaine*. by a little preliminary practice on land, by mounting into a swing (or lueta-centric cradle), made to imitate, to full scale, the cross-section of a ship, and made to imitate the rolliug by being suspended from the meta- centcr; here the entry door could be made so that passengeis could enter and leave at pleasure. An hour or two in such a swing, gradually in­ creasing the motion by mounting away from the center of osciilutioQ, With the knowledge that escape was always possible, Mr. Greenhiil thinks, would go far to inure passengers to the real motion of the sea.--Ameri­ can Analyst. In the XaiiMiot ih« Proptiet--Fl(»«. It used to be jestingly said that the name of Mohammed was invoked for all purposes, even down to the itin­ erant fruit-seller, whose cry was "In the name of the Trophet--llgs."' But it appears to be the practice for en­ terprising and pushing British man­ ufacturers to have recourse to the sahie alliance of piety with profits. British exporters to Morocco, it seems, have been accustomed to place Arabic inscriptions on theii wanes, such as calicoes, candles, matches, etc According to the Con* sul at Magador, the Sultan has latelj issued the following warning through the customs administration: "Having learned tljat certain goods imported, including calicoes, matches, etc., have been ^imported, bearing in Arabic characters the name of Mohommed, of Ilessan and Ali, and others held sacred by Moslem, and bearing other writing not suitable to t>e on such articles, I order you to give notice to the merchants to advise the correspon­ dents in other countries to discon­ tinue the sending of goods so marked. A reasonable time wjll be allowed foi this notice to reach them. Any such goods imported after due notice has been given will be seized by the gov­ ernment and treated as contraband. Should the importer be a Moslem, h« will be punisheji in addition to the forfeiture." It is evident, the Consul adds, thai the practice of inscribed goods des­ tined for Mohammedan countries with the name of the Prophet and othei holy names and sacred allusions, doubtless intended by the manufac­ turer to be flattering and pleasing to his Mohammedan customer, may have quite the contrary/effect upon the orthodox, and should be avoided ac­ cordingly.--Leisure Hour. The Code Should lie Amended. A dentist puts a door plate on the door of his house, or a window plate in his window, bearing his name, and the word or words that indicate his vocation, and, perhaps, likewise, an anotomical device emblematic there­ of. It is an excellent custom, often serviceable to people of both sexes who are troubled with toothache, oi whose molars need fixing, and who, but for these signs, would not know where to find ready relief. Now, when a dentist puts his busi-x ness card in a newspaper, it is merely another way of raising his door plate, window plate, or sign board in pres ence of the public. Multitudes ol people see the advertisement, and tlyis obtain information that may be useful to them and inure to the profit of the dentist, yet the First District Dental Society of this city has a code of manners by which it's members are prevented from' adver­ tising in the papers, a code which is generally recognized by the profession here, but which was attacked at a meeting of the society recently. Truiy this provision of the code is absurd. It is not founded on solid reason; it is not for the benefit of the public; it is disadvantageous to Bthe practitioners of dentistry; it is not in accord with the spirit of the. age. It is borrowed from an old an effete code of the English tooth pullers, a code that is not now regarded even in England. There is no such code in France, which is a country of very high polish, in which the people give proper heed to their teeth. The ad­ vertisements of high-toneil dentists may be seen in the papers of Paris.-- N. Y. Sun. Iniiromenta of Slavery. The anti-slavery societies of Europe arc talking of an exhibition at the Chicago Fair which they think will help their cause. The proposal is to show all the instruments used in the capture, control, and guarding of the slaves. It is thought that slave On the"1othe7"an"d yokes and other similar instruments scholar, who took refuge from a hostile enemy in a loft.- A hen laid her dally egg for two weeks, and this was all his food, yet when the army had gone he had strength to reach home. A similar story is told of a refugee from the massacre of St. Bartholomew. The Lilies That Toll Not. A very untidy and reprehonsible per­ son hurried up the steps of a big house early Sunday morning. ' Her hair wu untidy and her shoes were down at the heel. She talked to herself, too. A disgraceful habit. "Hot coffee and two eggs. Yes, the two eggs for Easter," she whispered a« she rang the bell. Her eyes shone. A plump little rosebud of a girl opened the door. The woman smiled eagerly. "I've finished it," she gasped. "Well, it's about time," scolded Mise Rosebud. "You had no business to keep me in such suspense. I've worried my­ self almost sick." She took the bundle and hurried U( stairs. "Please," faltered the reprehensible person, "please, the money. I worked all night " "Come gome other time," said Miss Rosebud, over her shoulder. "Don'l bother me now." The untidy woman went down the steps. Her lips trembled, but Mies Rosebud had the loveliest dress of all the lovely new dresses in the big church on the avenue that morning. At leas! that's what one young man in the con­ gregation said, and he ought to have known. Carious Facts About Easter. In 1883 Easter fell cn March 25, and It will only once again this century, namely, in 1894, fall on so early a date, In three following centuries it will occui only eight times on the same date- namely, in 1951, 2035, 2046, 2057, 2103, 2114, 2125 and 2198. The earliest dat« on which Easter can fall Is on March 22, and this only in case the moon is full on March 21, when this date happens tc fall on a Saturday. This combination of circumstances is extremely rare; il occurred in 1093, 1761 and 1817, and will happen again in 1990, 2076 and 2144, while during the three following cen­ turies it is not once "on the books" a1 this early date Wetniwi of Menwwy. • ' What a blessed thing "is memory! How it brings up the pleasures of, the ast, and hides its unpleasantnesses! "ou recall your childhood dayp, do you not, and wish they "would return? You remember the pleasant associations, while the unpleasant ones are forgotten, i'erhaps to your mind comes the face of Bome friend. It was once a pale, sad face. It showed marks of pain, lines of care. It seemed to be looking into the hereafter, the unknown future. And then you xpcalled how It brightened, how it recovtpd its rosy hue, how it became a picture 6f happiness and joy. Do you remember these things? Many people do, and gladly tell how the health re­ turned, how happiness came back, how the wqrld seemed bright. They tell how they wero once weak, nerve­ less, perhaps in pain, certainly tin- happy. They tell of sleepless nights, restloss' days, untouched food, un­ strung nerves. And then they tell how they became happy, healthy and strong onoe more. You have heard it often in the past, have you not? * You have heard people describe how they were cured and kept in health? You certainly can remember what It is that has so helped people in America. If not, listen to what Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, who is known universally as the great dress reformer, says: "Six years ago, when 6ufTerlng from mental care and overwork, I received the most pro­ nounced benefit from the use of that great medicine, Warner's Safe Cure." Ah, now you remember. Now you re­ call how many peoplo you have heard say this same thing. Now you recollect how much you h^e heard of this great Cure. Now you are reatiy to admit that memory is usually pleasing, that the highest pleasure comes from perfect health, and that this great remedy has done more to produce and prolong health than any other discovery ever known in the entire history of the whole -world. . MONET that is given to attract ap­ plause f«pm men is never entered upon the books in heaven. The Collapse of a Rotten Tenement, With crumbling foundation and shalcy, bulging waU«, 1* not more certainly to be looke i for than the sudden giving way of a constitution aapped by overwork, unremitting anxiety, or exposure to hardship and malign cllmatio influences. Against the disastrous effects of eacfi and all of these, Hestetter's S-tomach Bitters is an effect­ ual safeguard. It fortiflss the system against them by infusing in :o it fresh vigor begotten of renewed and complete digestion and assimila­ tion of the food, and its consequent reparative the ezhftUEtCd tissues isbed circulation. Ko preparative for the un­ dergoing, without injury, of an unusual amount of bodily or mental work, no means of avorting malarial infection or disorders born of bad diet IIIIIPUIU i-ijuairi linn Ruiwriauvejy nne defensive invicorant. Take it- for dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness,1 rheumatism, iuuxisy trouble, la grippe. IF life were twice as long we'probably would not be twice as good. ( atarrh Can't !?e Cnre<l With I/OCATJ APPLICATIONS, as theyemnot reach the seat of t he disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure It you have to t«ko internal remedies. Hall's Ca­ tarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Ca­ tarrh Cure is no quack medicine. It was pre­ scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, oom- bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di­ rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing ca­ tarrh. Send for testimonials, free. Toledo, Ohio, • "JPfcure and Whoteswme Quality Commends to public approval the Cali­ fornia liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowela to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it is the best and only remedy. "Do I understand from this," said "he, "that you wish me to cease from calling here?" "Not at all," said she, "papa and mamma will always bc<Alad to see you." Important to Land Seekers. The only loud running into the new lands ODenel for settlement s the Chicago, Rock l«l»nd nnd Pu"if!r. Thcvc l.iw.'s uio the Cheyenne and Araprhoo Reservations, which, by, Piealdent's proclamation, are put on the market; tbey sre In Oklahoma, and Join very close to the towns of Hen­ nessey, Dover and Kingfisher, and adjoin the tovnsof El Keno and Mlnco. the latter the present Uriniiuis. The Rock Island Road runs a magnificent train scrvice from Chicago, Kansas pity, Minneapolis St. Paul, Omaha, Lincoln. St. Joseph, and Denver to the towns :ibove mentioned. You need a sectional map showing each piece of these lands, and'it will be sent to you or any friends ycu desire, free, by ad­ dressing JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. T. and P. CI , R. I. and P. R'y, Chicago, III Flower " I have been afflicted withHttowrg; tiessatid constipation for fifteen yeaEhfK and first one and then another prepjF aration was suggested to me awl tried, but to no purpose. A frientf f recommended August Flower and ViOtinj canuot clcsciiuc tlic auuiiXtvt..,* tiou in which I hold it. It has given me a new lease of life, which before was a burden. Its good qualities ̂ and wonderful merits should be maddt^ known to everyone suffering with 7 dyspepsia and biliousness." JESS^T BARKER, Printer, Humboldt, Kas.# DO VOVJ TESTED BY TIME. For Bronchial affec­ tions, Coughs, etc.. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES have proved their c.Heacy by a test of many years. Price 25 cts. PBOPLK ARE KILLED BT COOGHS that HALE'S HONEY OP HOBEHOCND AKD TAB would cure. . PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DHOPS Cure in one Minute. ^veTOH$ '* yiiysf^lsiis Core. X T<-'. V A A. (. JR. Co., Ohio, ,TISSS, One bottle of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Toniu cured mo entirely, after physicians htjd tried ansuoceaflfully tor 8 months to relieve me of nervous debility. W. HUENNBFELD, Deem l£ a Great Blessing. BTRFATOB, 111.. Dec. C, "901 Paator Koenig's Nerve Tonic 1B the very beat I have ever found. I certainly deem it a great bleating to all persons Rjjsicted. May the bless­ ing of God be upon it. Yours most respectfully, BISTKB, OF ST. FRANCIS, O. 8. P. HOF.TON; 151., July, 1899. I mart inform yon that, Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonio had the <leaired effect in the nervous trouble from which I was suffering, and I need not use it any longer. A thousand thanks tor the benefit derived from your medicine. CHRISTIAN KAUFMANN. Hi, F. J. CHENKY & CO., Props., Sold by druggists, price 75a. THERE would be more good boys If tbe re Were more ^ood fathers. The Only One Ever Printed--Cm Von Find the Word? There Is a 3-inch display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of each new one appearing each veek from The Dr. Harter Medlclno Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything: they make and publish. Look for it* sC'nd them the name of the word, and they tfcill return you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL LITHOGRAPHS, or BAMN.ES FREE. Easter never falls later than April 25; this was the case in 1666, 1734 and 1886, and will only happen once in the nexl century, namely, 1943, Au Eauter Processional. Eet us slnj? of brjght morn breaking From the glorious east; Lilies fair their sheaths forsaking; Larks in light their music making; Slug the song of wings and waking That befits our fea:>t! Apple boughs in white are dressing. And in heaven's blue arch Little clouds, like cherubs pressing Rank outrank with cheeks caressing, Bbed their softness like a blessing On our joyful march! as object lessons will have a deeper influence than speeches or pamphlets. A remarkably complete collection of this gruesome material was seen at the African Exhibition in London more than a year ago. THEHE are men who do more for the saloon keeper's family than they do for their own. Are you one of them? MB. M. A. MrRBAT, Wilmington, Del., whites: «I had one of my severe headaches and was persuaded to try your valuable' <Bradycrotine) medicine. I never bad any­ thing to do me so much good for headache." Of all Druggists. Fifty cents. PROFESSOR BCRNHAM says that the real secret of a good memory is good health. CRAGIN& Co.. Philadelphia. Pa., will send, postpaid, for 2 Dobbins' Electric Soap wrap­ pers and ten cents, any voluine'of "Surprise Series," (best authors), 25 cent novels, about 200 pagea Send 1 cent stamp for catalogue 1 ; LOVE hopes always because it believes always. THE progress of science io medicine has produced nothing better for human Ills than the celebrated Beecham's Pills. miMSKMo nook *»»« ,>.°7.-a -.MIS siisert E8at free to anr Kldrsss, and poor patients can also obtain this medicine free of charge. This remedy han been prepared by the Reverend &«tor KoeniR. of Fort Wayne, Ind., since 18% aad now prepareu uuue > uia uuovuuu Li Uitt KOEN1C MEO.CO., Chicago, III. Bold by Druggists at SI per Bottle. 6fl»K tsreo Size. S1.75. G Bottles for ®9. A SICK. LIVER Is the cause of most of the depressing, palnftal and unpleasant sensations and suflbrlnjfs with which we are afflicted; and these hulTerinn will continue so lonr as the Liver is allowed to remain In this Kick or iluntuli condition. To stimulate the Liver and other digestive organs to a normal condition and healthy as-. tlvity, there Is no better medicine than It Cures Cn!ds. Coiisrli*. Sore Throat Cran C'I'JKL!: HMNRHFTIA AN AMhnu. A certain cure for (^Mftflumptfon in fir ADd a Mtr • relief in advance*! ui^, at tm -v. You will ne© the cxceUe t efl'ert tffkitair the ttrnt <9o*e« by aet.ers everywuert* ' ,/V Large btitt 5 > cent* and $1.00. ' ^ GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187& , ^ W. BAKER & C0.»S Breakfast Cocoa i from which the exeesaof oil "«??l bos been removed, Im absolutely pttre aw# ' ^ it is soluble, **+ No Chemicals aroused in its preparation. has mart than three timet thsi _ -uj sfcvfiy'ft of Cccoa s'.::d ^t Starch, Arrowroot or Saga?*/ it, :.i; and is therefore far more eeo- I noralcal, cotting lest than on* y *• \ctnfa cup. It U dclicteos, nour- J ^ ' Ishing, utrengtneniBg, Easu,iv'- *"t" ® 'biGEBTED, and admirably adapted for i&rnltrto /C as well as for peraons in health. • • Sold by Grocers everywhere. - ^' W. BAKEB & CO., Dorchester, &UKL! The most perfect, ssie and reliable Cathartic that has over been compounded--PURELY TEQETABtE, positively containing no Mercury or other deleteri­ ous substances; having all the beneficial properties that Mercury is possessed o£ as a cathartic, without the danger of any o£ its evil consequences, they have superseded Mercury, and have become the Pill of Modern Science. Elegantly coated and without taste there is uo difficulty in swallowing RADWAY'S PIIXS; mild and gentle or thorough in their oper­ ations, according to the dose, they are the favorites of the preheat time. They cure all disorders of the Stomach, Liver Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Hcadschc, CostivenesB. XuuiKexiioii, i/ys- pepsia, Biliousuess.Fever, Inflammation of the Bow­ els, Piles, and all the derangements of tfie Internal Viscera. 2$ cents a box--sold by Druggists. DB. RADWAY ft 00.. 82 Warren Street, N. Y. City. •Tuft's Tiny Pills stimulate tho torpid liver, strengthen ( wthe digestive organ*, regulate the • bowels, and are uneqnaled as an anti- . bilious medicine. 1)OM> small. Price, I 2.1c. Office, 39 A 41 Park Place, N. Y. EVERY man has his price, but brides are given away. P I L E S AH AKSSSISRives instant relief, mid is an INFALLI* BLE CUStE for PILES. Price, $1; at druggists or by mail. Hamples free. Address 5;ANAKKSI8,W Bo*'Mlfl. NKW Yalta Or**. THE ONLY TRUE I R O N T O N I C m' II Will purlfv BLOOD, rertiale KIDNEYS, remove I.fVBRt, disorder, build strength.reaeWE-^ vlgorofyouth. i>ynpensla#7? Indigestion, thai tired feel* ; luKftbsohstel v eradicated.'; MSnil brightened, brain power Increased hones, nerves, mns> w force.* m UDIfS a *afe. speedy cure, rose bloom on cheeks, beautliies Con: 'M cles, receive lie __ •nifering from complaints ne> ' cullar to their sesc, using It, fndfe Mire. Return* CompDexten,-' Sold everywhere. All genuine goods Crescent. " Scud us'J cent stamp tor 32-r pamphlet. OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St Loots, H«. v' ~ MOTHER CYCLE SH0W| ting hew ' nrarm - This time it i* beioi at the LCBVBS : CO'S Salt im* a>« *>5 W. Sua Si* Philadelphia. It in­ cludes the Sprinter StfctT, adiaasonti frame,loan lwaijL"" long wheel tmse, straight tubs* throughout, etc., aoA the Ladies Sprintsr. a handsome drop trams. The Traveler Safeties are the best value ever offered aaa range in price from >U,» sptMbML About two hun­ dred different xtylet to sstsst from. He aleo maaafae* lure Children's Carriage^ Kefrigerators, Office DasUL Xeeiitiiug and lavalM Selling Chairs. !ltM «it«xi» wanted aad eatar >gue will be sent. Libstal discounts to the trade. ? ; GRATEFUL--COMFORTING. T Ji WHAT is believed to be the highest electric central station in the world i« , located at l'ontresina, la the Swiss J Alps, the aiti ude being 6,000 feet aWv« the sea Two of a Kind. Schultz--Do you sae that dog of mine over there? Miller--Yes, I see him. Bight smart-looking dog. "You bet he is. That dog has got more sense than I have. "Is that so? Weil, some years ago I had a (log just like that one of yours, still he hadn't sense enough to' go in out of the rain."--Texas aift* PEOPLE have either.too much or not enough to do. , Willimm A. a of KendallviUe, Ind., says Hood's Earsaparflla is King of Medicines And his Cure was Almost a Miracle •C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass.: "Gentleicen : When I was 14 years of age I was confined to my bed for several months by as attack of rheumatism, and when I had partially recovered I did not have the use of my le^s, so that I had to go on crutches. About a year later benrola in the form of White 8wellings appeared on various parts of ray body. ei-skI for elevei^years I was an invalid, being confined t« mj- bed six ye»r». In that time ten or eleven of these sores aypeared and broke, caus­ ing me grrat pain and suffering. Several times pieces of bone worked out of the sores. Physi­ cian! did not help me and I Became Discouraged "I wsnt to Chieago to visit a sister, as it wag thought a change of air and scene might do me good. But I was confined to my bed »"o<jt of the .,time. 1 was so impressed with the success of Bood's Sareaparilla incases similar to minothat I decided to try it. So a bottle 'was bought, and to my great gratification the sores soon de­ creased. and I began to feel better. This strengthened my faitn In the medicine, and In a short time 1 was Up and Out of Doors To make a long story short. I continued to take Bood's Sareaparilla for a year, when I had be­ come so fully released from the chains of dis­ ease that [ took a position with the Flint A V ailing Mfg. Co., and since that time have not lost a tingle dsy on account of sickness. I al­ ways feel well, am tn good spirits, and havs a good appetite. I indorse Hood's Sarsapariila for It has been a great blessing to me, and to my friends my recovery seems almoxt miraculous. 1 think Bood's Sarsapariila is the king of ail medicines." WILLIAM A. LEHB, NO. 9 North Baiiroad at., Kendallvill*, Ind. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural las which govern the operaMnns ef dlge-tlon and i U rn, and by a careful applic atlon of the One [i tie* of weli-s*lecteii Cocoa, Mr. Epn* has pro1 our breakfut tables wUts a de»eately flavoured erage whioh inajr save as many heavy dootoH? r It is oy the Judicious use yt iaeh article* of that aooastitution may gr dually built up strong enough to resist every tendency to <!l Hundreds of subtle maladies are Boating around i The Silver Bill. Mr. Bland acknowledges tint the Sliver bill is beaten, and he is a very much disappointed and disgusted man. At .the beginning of the ses­ sion he had so large a majority in favor of it that every one supposed he had a walkaway. The people of the West will have to depend upon themselves hereafter. They have one consolation: they will find in REID'S GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURB the best remedy on the market for all cases of lung trouble. It contains no opium or chloroform, nor any other deleterious substance, but it will cure any malady,that comes from a cold. and is particularly efficacious in pneumonia, croup in children, pleu­ risy, rheumatism, and other maladies that people are subjected to who are exposed to the open air. Ask your druggist for this great remedy, aod take no other. The small bottles are 25 "ents, the large ones 50 cents. SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, 111. PATENTS! PENSIONS! BLAINE! Send for Invpntor's Guide, or How to Obtain a Patent, j , Send for Digest of Pension and Bounty Law*. ||||||DMILLS direct ltvm factory to user. Write- A FAX KICK O'FAKhKLL, WaHhinxton, 1>. I HI If price. Shield* WindmiU Co.. NaahviUe. Michel ready to attack wherever there ts a weak po i We may escape nsasy a fatal shaft by keeping« • e l v e s w e l l f o r t i f i e d w i t h p t u « b l o o d a d a ] nourished frame."--^"OivU Serniee Gasette." Uade simply with boiling water or milt, ^oit only in half-pound tiu^ y Grocer*, labelled thus: " JAMES BP PS &CO>.. IlorncBopathio Chemist* LOKDO*. ENGLAND. W'?;< SIX HKXBT THOXFSOX, lhip£j most noted physician of Eng», land, says that more thaagV oali of all diseases c«iwira(|' error* in diet Send for Free 8ampie Garfield Tea to 819 Wes*/::. 46U> Street, New York City.' RARFIELD TEA M efhad )stiBg;curea Sick Hes restereeComp" REE LAND aiiii Timoer I* E O •€> r«*, * fe plei um; c ur*sCon«t IJNU ioa* ̂ IlIuKtrated Fubllcatlonm witlfe" i' - MAPS, desert mug MinniritiiT Nortu Dakota, Montana, irtabot -1 ? ^ asfaitmton aad Ure?on,tbe yi e#' :V- ^ ::"'r - Government iiiitl CHJEAI*i Northern Pacific R. R. Be>t Agricultural, Grazini; auti Tlmoer now open to settler*. Ma>!ed FREE. Ad MIS. I. Ufiltll. Land Com. X.P.U.R. »t. F^uUMImC '» " ~ A 12-inch Statuette of theQ«-- Statesman, sent to any addreikK Scents. !E. JN. t . 183 Madison St., Chic THE COST IS THE SAME. Hoomt rxrxs EWE BUIOIUM TU^R SO YEAfl THE HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENCE Costs no more than an < in a short time. The H and is practically everlaati _ __ _ UA.U.EV FREE. Address your nearest agent. HAKTMAN MFti. CO, Beaver Fails. Pa. T. I>. GAN$K, General IFeslern Sales A sent, 508 State St. Ciiksca LCDLOW-SATLOB WISE Co., St. Louis. Mo . Agents for Southern Itiesouri and Sotttheralliiuois. *J*Alwai t> mention this paper. " FAT FOLKS REDUCED 7^i*\ Mrs. Alio* Maple. Oregon, Mo., wrirea I • Jil ' f "M; wwiflit *es-SS> pounds.neir it is rednotion_of 12&_lbB." For circalars address, with to, I t \ i :tiou of Send nu CABINET C. N. U. Jial« n weight wes -SS> peandji, new a reduction of 12&lb8." For circalars address, w.... fc.UWJi.S VI>E&. MoVieker'e Theatre. Chicago. Ill Send me any picture and I will mail you One ~ " Dozen same, _ lanef. Superior finish and guaran* , 14 Bo. Peoria St„ Chicago, JU1. WHITING TO AJDVKHliSEICS, _ . iw the SLd3fer$isem«B& iu this i>aprr. WHt^i please say jroe Piso's Remedy toi Otarrh b Uia Best. Kasie«t to Vse. and Cbeapect. CATA R R M _ postpaid, for ONLY ONE DOLI.AK. Sow is your cnance. r teed. Bfc.CLKJttNT, Sold hr drugsisu or i OB. JS.T.: at hy nukU. J<C"~' V,ar; i i: •f i* ' -rk r >*y" ' x 'h dS " j* * ' v" !! i -A % *