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i" , - I PROFITABLE TALK. - - 1>UII SPECIAL REPORTER SE­ CURES THE FACTS. Deteraslsedi to Thatao^lf .... „,Jtfa*e .• Mhfeet Tfcst Xi fwili Moell < v ' and H* Bm 8ns«Md«4 *" ^ ^[New York Sub.] . , y «. Two days ago one of the moat prominent •rofeeeloaal men In New York published a letter eo outspoken, so unusual as to cause •atenelve talk and awaken much comment. Yesterday I interviewed tke gentleman mm to the contents of the letter, and he fully confirmed It In every respect. He not only did this, but he also Mentioned a number ef unusual eases which had come under ibis observation. in which little less than a miracle had been performed. Bo important ba» the entire subject be» •one that 1 determined to Investigate it to the bottom, and. accordingly, oalled upon Mr. Albert fib Saves the prominent eon-, tamer, at No. M Bast Twelfth street, the gentleman mentioned In my interview with the doctor yesterday. Mr. Eaves has . made quits a name. A complete knowl­ edge of history, an appreciation of art and reliability ate essential In his profession. . «Mr. Eaves." I said, «l learn that your Vlte has had a most unusual experience; .fljfre you willing to describe it!" ' s~'Thegentleman thought, a, moment, and * m expression of pleasure passed over his lace. "When I think," he satd. "of what my wife once passed through, and the con­ ation she is In to-day, I Cannot but feel gratitude. Near'y three years ago she was •t the polat of death. You can understand Ii jw sick she was when I say she was totally blind ::;-d lay in n. state of unconsciousness ,JBUreo uocluiri alien and her, and all agreed that her death was only a. question of hours perhaps minutes," *;«May I ask what the doctors called her been Gum Uremia and puerperal Convulsions, so can imagine how badly she must have en. At last one doctor (It was Dr. R. A* _ 'unn) said that as she was still able to •wallow one more attempt mlgkl be loaded o JilSdlCin1} WQ* XT irjrAn Inajt She seamed to improve at once;"fn a lew 4l»vf her sight, was restored- •J h» ve had a long, long Sleep,' she said, upon recovering eonsclousoess, and 1 am rejoiced to say that she was restored to perfect health Wholly through the use of Warner's Safe "Cure, which was the remedy we adminis­ tered when she was past all consciousness," K I looked at Mr. Eaves as he said this. .Bis face was beaming with satisfaction. He iwntlnued: n«The physicians told us, after my wife's ticovery, th%t sne never could endure Childbirth, and yet we have a fine boy nearly a year old, and do not know what Sickness is. 1 attribute it all to the wonderful power of Warner's Safe Cure. Why, my •Ister, who resides in Virginia, was, a while •go. affllctcd precisely as tay wife bad 'ueeu. I at once advised her to use this same great jpmedy; It cured her promptly." . j*You find that it Is specially adapted for IBonien, do you?" I inquired, -"Jtty no means, i have known it to be , wonderful In its power In the case of gen­ tlemen to whom I have recommended It. I •peak from my experience entirely, and you, would not be surprised that I am so firm a lteliever in this discovery, which has done BO much for me f I was not suprlsed. I saw by every word, by every look, that Mr. Eaves meant all he Mid. I had ample confirmation of Dr. Ounn's letter and interview, and I do not wonder that people who have seen such things, who have watched their dearest friends go down into tho dark valley and be brought back Into the light, should be both enthusiastic and grateful. I my- •elf caught the spirit, and I shall be glad It the investigations I have made prove of •rofit to those who may read them. M 1 i urrs SAY ooop-i nmH BI,EWETT. iMMfttarreeooughto 1 fMkih MMMiUllM A fentaa* 1* ^ die stwdow upon softer wing-- Qome, let us say good-night instead. dead. <a»*nwi A CHILDLESS HOKE. Smith and his wife have every luxury Chat money can buy, but there la one .thing lacking to their happiness. Both TO fond of children, but no little voices prattle, no little feet patter In their beautiful home. '*1 would give tea fears of my life if I could have one wealthy, living, child of my own," Smith Iften says to nimsclf. No woman can %e the mother of healthy offspring un­ less she herself is in good health. If she luffers from female weakness, general debility, bearing-down pains and funo- fioual derangements, her physical con­ dition is such that sho cannot hope to (lave healthy children. Dr. Pierce's iTavorlfce Prescription is a eoverign and guaranteed remedy for nlHhese ailments. Worn-out, "run-down," feeble women, need Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It builds them up. It's a powerful, re­ storative tonic, w strength-giver--free from alcohol and injurious drugs. The •ntlre system is renewed and invlgom- .fed. It improves digestion, enriches rue Mood, dispels aches and pains, gives re­ freshing sleep, and restores flesh, and •trength. It's the only guaranteed medicine for women, sold by druggists. A "Young Woman at Fifty Or, as the world expresses it, "a well-preserved woman." One who, un­ derstanding the rules of health, has followed them, and preserved her youth­ ful appearance. Mrs. Pinkham has many cor­ respondents who, through her advice and care, can look with satisfaction in their mirrors. iydia E. Pink ham's Vegetablt Compound goes to the root of all female complaints, tenews the vitality, and invigorates the sys­ tem. Intelligent women know well its wonderful '^powers. • : It is the successful product of a life's work ef a woman atnonj Women, and ia base Upon years of actual .practice and expense. All Dnugiits tell It, or tent Mf mail. In form of Pills or Eoicngu, on receiptoTSl.OO. mail. In form ige«,onreeeii Irfr Pill*, e&e. Corr*-, jndence freely answered, ddrtsa in eonttence, ,TDU- K. PlNKIIAM Mmi. Co, X>T»M, MASS. spo (n to* *= '•t • ••••••••• •Tutt's Tiny Pills* A enable the dyspeptic toeatwhnteY*r A WhewtehM. They eauMs tlie food toa*. w ^ simllaSe and noorlth the body, • e • • • • • • • • 1S1ST POLISH IJ THE WOFTLD.| DOWTBEBEuEIYED with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the bands, injure tho iron, and burn off. TTie Rising 8nn Stove Polish is Bril­ liant, Odorless, Durable, and the con­ sumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. MS M ARNUAL SALE OF3,000 TORS. Bee, where npon the water's crest _Tneekjr eo<nea down--a aamltepall*<»<. To our poor vision, dim at best, ' '?*«:• V 1 That enrteln of rare amethvst - Marks the •«* ending of it ail. :> ' " Ah, heart, Its® lesson you forget; This Kind which goes with hurraing sesew Sees fat her on, and farther vot The white ships go, the waters fret,, « ' The brave, true stars their vigil a Bo not good-bv--with cruel grace . Xhe veil may fall onr lives betw. And if yo«n: form I mar not trace, Or see your loved familiar fa e. "Tis but because my eyes are dim. So not good-by--eood night that's all#" The loneliness, the loss is mine; : To-morrow when t he glad h inds csll \t'-.; Ihe purple fokle will backward fall ,i* ' And leave me with my hand in thinfc THE BIG GRAY WOLF. .. / Jean Potoir and Antoine Savary were French boyt? of the Department of the Yonne. They shared every­ thing, were nearly always together. It happened that just before the Invasion of Russia by the Emperor a number of recruits belonging to the village were allowed to return home j foi a visit, and the two boys heard j their stories of the last campaign, j All France was ablaze with military glory, and as Jean could beat the drum, and Antoine was an expert fifer, the recruits begged the parents of the boys to let them go to the army and share in the glory of taking the capital oj the Crar. s TrLe ijaieiits agreed, and when 'the recruits went buck: the boys went, too, and were accepted by the mus­ tering officer; he said he needed a good drummer and tlfer and was glad to see them; and long before they reached Moscow both had become prime favorites in the regiment. They saw much to interest them, for they never before had crossed the boundary of their own district The iand of the great Czar was a new world. Th6y saw the burning of the city of Moscow, and stood together in the light of the Kremlin, not dreaming of the hardships before them. It was a dreary time for the French army when it started away on that famous retreat from the city of the Czar. Winter had seo in, the earth was white with deep snows, the air was bitter and cold. Before they had gone far hundreds of soldiers froze to death. All the time, too, they w6re con­ tinually harassed by Cossacks and by wolvds. Vultures continually hovered over the weary ranks; sometimes thev would swoop so low as to be pierced by the bayonets of the soldiers. At night the wolves would fill the frosty air with their howls, and when a man dropped out of the ranks thev would rush down upon him and de­ vour him before his comrades. They were large and tierce and they came in great packs, and sometimes could not be driven off even by a fusilade. The army suffered too for lack of good food. One evening, near sun­ down, Jean came to Antoine and said he had discovered a farm house near by; he thought they might get some warm milk for themselves, by telling the people how exhausted they were. The boys stole Off. Jean with his drum and Antoine with a musket and some ammunition which had been given him by a soldier who had been transferred to one of the ambu­ lances. When they reached the place instead of a farm house, inhabited by kind people, they found a hut nearly ready to crumble to pieces and no signj of anyone hear. i "Let us go in anyway, and see what* is here!" said Jean. > As they passedMnto the hut some- thing rushed out with a snarl, and the boys found they had disturbed a large gray wolf. Antoine tried to get a shot at him, but he ran off, and they saw no more of him. . "That was the king of wolves," said Antoine. "What a feast he would make for the mess!" The hungry boys started back. Night came sooner than common. Darkness suddenly swooped down on all the vast snowy plain. When they tried to find the army they could not. They stopped at last and looked at one another with blanched cheeks. Presently the moon rose, lighting up the scene. But they were lost. They did not know in which direction marched their companions. The boys went back to the hut andf tried to make themselves comfortable! there. Jean amused himself at first | beating his drum, but at last his fin- j gers grew so stiff that he could not use the sticks* and he looked at An­ toine who was blowing on his own hands to keep them warm. Suddenly there entered the cabin a \ long, low howl that startled the young musicians. [ "The wolves have come here!" cried! Antoine, springing up and running! to the door, wNch they had shut When they looked out upon the snow that glistened in the light of/ the moon they saw dark objects movi ing hither and thither, what the: both knew only too well were wolves: Nearer and nearer came the animals, and all at once Jean cried out that he saw the one they had driven from the hut. Sure enough out on the snow stood a huge wolf, whose s:dc3 shone like 6ilver, showing Ihat he wore a gray coat. He seemed to head the pack. As the boys looked at him he appeared to grow larger and they could plainly see the teeth he showed while he glared at the cabin. He had brought them all on the boys' track. Antoine was for tiring at the wolf, but Jean said it would only precipi­ tate an attack. They had hopes that some of Prince Murates horsemen would come along and rescue them without further dangers. It was hoping against hope for the army was far away pushing on toward France. Bye and bye the wolves became bolder. The bovs saw them come al­ most close enough to be struck with a stonp. They had discovered the youne musicians and now they began to set up their long peculiar howl. Jean seized the drum sticks and beat the rataplan in hopes of fright­ ening the. beasts off, but the music made them howl the more. They gathered about the hut, completely encircling it, sitting on their haunches like dogs and filling the cold air with their discordant cries. The biff wolf only was mo about. He seemed every where. Now he would appear in front of the hut, and now would be seen behind it, as if he were a general inspecting his lines. • ' "They will charge the door," said Jean. "The big wolf has inspected it three times. He seems to think the hut can be taken by assault." "Let them try it," cried Antoine, valiantly, as he looked at the musket. "We have some good powder here and they will feel it in their teeth when they come." And now the numbers of the wolves seemed to be on the increase. They were coming in from every di­ rection; bi>t none were as large as the former tenant of the hut. "If we were at home we would know how to catch these fellows," said Jean. "We would throw poisoned meat to them and see them fall dead in the snow. Here we can do nothing of the kind." "Here they come, Jean," exclaimed Antoine. "Look to the door. If thev thl'ow themselves against it in a body it will not keep them out." The pack in front had risen ahd were rushing forward. The boys heard the dreadful snapping of teeth as,-they reached the door. Antoine thrust the muzzle of his musket through a crack and fired into the howling, struggling mass. Several yel?>s of pain attested the power of the shot. T.ie wolves drew off, carry­ ing with them a dead comrade and de­ voured him before the boys* eyes. Antoine had reloaded. They stood ajf?.in«t the door and awaited another attack. "Thb te worse than fighting the Russians," said Antoine. Jean seized his drum. He beat the charge vigorously in hopes of sending far out on the night air the sounds of the music to reach the ears of ^some detachment of the army., The little musician of the Yonne p.ayed as he had never played before; his drum­ sticks flew, warming his half-frozen lingers and tilling the old shantv with strange music, the roll call of Na­ poleon's army. The smell and taste of fresh blood had infuriated the pack. It came back to the attack wivh more fierce­ ness than at first. Antoine looked for the big gray wolf but could not see him. The hut was not high and its roof was covered with heavy snow. Sud­ denly the boys saw several wolves leap up and disappear. Thev seemed to have boundied toward the roof, and when Je,an cried out that he heatd something overhead, they both knew that the animals were on the hut. Yes, the wolves were up there, trying to scratch the snow away that they might leap down into the cabin and make short work of the young soldiers. For a moment Jean and Antoine shrank together aghast. "Look! the door! the door!" shouted Jean, dropping his drumsticks. "They are here again, Antoine." Once more the boy with the musket fired at the lot outside? to hear an­ other howl and to see the pack devour a slain comrade. But this time the wolves did not fall back; they con­ tinued to try to force the door, while Antoine reloaded with half-frozen hands and Jean held the barricade. The bovs must have felt that they were fighting a hopeless battle, but they were no cowards, and had re­ solved not to give up. They knew they could not successfully fight all the wolves of the Czar's dominion, but certainly they could perish like French boys. The animals on the housetop made a rwi dip1 ""<cm*rifl fV ITr1'" "Play for us, "commanded the leader of the wild band. "•We can't play your tunes.* an­ swered Jean. ' - "Hay the music you kfiow." Jean and Antoine drew up together in the snow and in a moment the lively airs of France were wafted over the dreary waste. -For a while the faces of the Cossacks clouded. But at last they swung their «great caps over their heads and cheered the bovs of the Yonne. "You shall go back to your army," said the hetman. "You shall not be taken to prison. You have been brave. We like brave boys like our own." The Cossacks kept their pledge. The next day the rear guard of the grand army saw approaching them with a white flag a troop of the wild horsemen of the steppes, and the reg­ iment to which Jean and Antoine be­ longed was overjoyed to receive once more into its ranks the little musi­ cians. The boys endured the horrors of that retreat, and in after years when they sat with old playmates under the spreading trees of the village and related stories of Napoleon's ill-fated campaign, they never failed to tell how they fought the big wolf and his i.in» tlieir i-eseue by the Cos- sacks of the Don. % Jffiiller & Son, Vwamos Thieves. There are other things of which people can be robbed which are of fully as much value as those that at­ tract street thieves and burglars; and ther? is one kind of robber - whose thefts are never ceasing, and yet do not bring him before a judge. This thief is the one who steals people's satisfaction and comfort and pleasure at every turn by giving free play to his sarcastic, grumbling, or slighting spirit on all occasions. To be sure he Is his own worst eneipy, but so are all thieves for that matter. ••What a good concert that was!" says some enthusiastic music lover who has just had a, to her, rare treat. "Did you think so?" asks the thief, scornfully. "Why, there was hardly a difficult piece on the program, and all those things have been played by fine pianists as mere bagatelles. I wonder that the audience sat so pa­ tiently." Then the enthusiast feels her ardor dampened, andt is perhaps even a little ashamed of it. "Isn't this a pretty gingham?" says another girl. "And it was such a bargain! You know I have to be eco­ nomical, and I got thist for only 20 centsa yard." "They are selling them for 15 cents a yard now," remarks the thief, dryly. "I presume they'll be reduced to 10 cents Ijy next week, and they'll be dreadfully common this summer." The prettv gingham goes back into the drawer, wnile its purchaser tries to feel as pleased with it as she was before, "There!" says the small boy of the family, his cheeks flushed with tri­ umph, "I've guessed the first five puzzles in my new book, and it's only taken me abont an hourl" "I should think that was long enough, in all conscience," says the thief, in a biting tone, "They're as simple as A. B. C. I guessed them in less than ten minutes!" So the flush of triumph in the little puzzler's face gives place to a glow of mortification. There are a great many of these thieves in the world, and the strang­ est thing about them is that they do not want what they steal; the good- , i !'<•«* ^ M A K I£9 HENSLAY Te Slay or to Be Slats. WMckt To attaek the dragon of disease and In htsa before his deadly talons grow, er to anew bfcn to attain daagstoas matmltyawl destroy as--^that is the queeUon of stuaasmi Imjsxrtance to a11 afflicted with organic ail- nts. Among these, disorders of the kidneys and bladder aire of the fatal order if vmre. strained at the outset. Their growth Is rapid, their culmination death. Bright's disease, or­ dinary nephritis, diabetes, eatanh of the Mad­ der, gravel, suppression at the secretion. eaa> net be tampered with or disregarded safety. Hoetetter's Mtomaoh Bitten Is a superb depora- tlve tonio, giving the doe impulse, without ex- citation, to the renal organs, besides stMogth- ening and rsgnlatfng thsm In oouaen with the rsetof the system. It infuses, too, vigor and regularity tnto the stomach, bowsls and liver, successfully oonnt erects malaria and rheu­ matism, and is a pre-eminently flue tcnie for the aged, the enfeebled and the conva^esoent. Arable Literature. New York's weekly newspaper In Arabic is called Kawkab America, which means the Star of America. It will have correspondents in India, Egypt, Zanzibar, Syria, Palestine, Tunis, Mo- rooco, and Algiers. There are about. 7,000 Arabs, Persians and Syrians in New York, and about 150,000 in North and South America. ' Early Closing em Saturday. Most of the wholesale and retail firms in Chicago have decided to close their stores on Saturday at 1:00 p. m., commencing May 1st. In order tb give their clerks a much- needed rest In connection with this serv­ ice the Wisconsin lines Ccg scunce that, commencing May 1. excursion tickets will placcd on sale to Lake Villa, Fox Lake. Antioch, and Mukwonago. Trains leave the Grand Central Passenger Station at 8 a. m., 3 p. m., i:25 p. m., 5:47 p. m., and 10:45 p. m. Returning trains arrive at Chicago at T:15 a. m.. 9; 45 a. m.» •:50 a- m., 1:55 p. m.. and 7:45 p. m. Ticket oflce 305 Clark street, Chicago, IIL Safety tor Ships. . Ships are less oftea struck oy j ning now than in former times because they have more iron about them in the form of wire rigging and iron hulls. The metal acts as a conductor and carries the lightning into the water before it oan do any damage to the ship. The Only One Ever Printed--Can fstltal the Word? . There Is a 3-inch display advertisement In this paper this week which has no^wo words alike except one word. The same Is true ot each new one appearing each week from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crecccat" on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word, smd they will return you book, beautiful lithographs, or SAMPLES FREE. Tor no man (helplessly): "Doctor, is there any cure for the liquor habit?" Doctor (thoughtfully): "Y-e-s, one." "W<ftat is it?" "Marry a woman bigger than you are." M. L. THOMPSON & CO., Druggists, Couders- pert, Pa., asy Hall's Catarrh Cure is the best and only sure cure for catarrh they oversold. Druggists seU it, 75e. Capt. Nicholas MrnPHT, of Bos­ ton, is one of the most noted life-savers in America. During a period of thirty- five years he has saved upward of 100 Eersons from drowning, his first rescue eisg made when he was 14 years old. Ukdkk all circumstances, under all con­ ditions, under all influences, Bradycrotine will promptly cure all headaches. Of all Druggists. Fifty cents. Change of Monon Ticket Office. The ticket office of the Monon Route has been changed to 232 Clark street, Chicago, from lta former location. The train aervice of this well-known and popular line still maintains its superiority. The Hoaoa trains out of Chicago to Cincinnati, Louis­ ville, and the South are models of comfort and elegance, and are the best patronised of any running to the South. Practice self-control in all things. m That Tired Feeling Prevails with its niogt eaervttiof and dtsconrsging effect in spring and early raramar, when the days grow warmer and the toning effect of the cold air Is gone. Hood's SarsapariUa speedily overcomes "that tired leelingwhether caused by change of climate, season or life, by overwork or illness, snd impart* a feeling of strength, comfort and self-confidence. 8 •' Sarsaparilla, Cores where other preparations fail. Be Rare to get Hood's SarsapariUa. It 1b Peculiar to Itself. HOOD'S PILLS cure liver ills, constipation. biliousnem, jaundice, sick headache. tt is IS Cramps in the stomach, and many other minor complaints, as well as many more important ones, can be cured by a stimulant. Ant book in "Surprise Series," (best au­ thors), 95 cent novels, about 200 pages each, sent free.postpaid, by Cragln & Co., of Phila- delphia,Pa..on receipt of 20 wrappers of Dob­ bins' Electric Soap. Send 1 cent for catalogue. THE best time to give most needed. ills --DIALERS IK-- MARBLE & GRANITE, j Rfonunientp, Headstone* Tablets, Eto. j'" * 'Cemetery Work of every de? Ascription neatly executed at the * Lowest Prices. * Satisfaction Ga&rantiwL * Shops at McHenry and Johne- burgh, 111, where at all times can be tound a good assortment of finished work. Respectfully, Henry Miller & tion. Waucortda Anti-Horse Thief Association. ££> J r Beney. OFFICERS. AKTBtJB Cook, Pres. EdoasGiiir, JAS. MCRBAY, V. " E. E. GILBERT DIKECTOBS. Edgar Green, Franc Thomis, KIDEB8. Henry Werden, H ¥ Hughes Morris l"orl, • J Raymond, Frarik Tbomae* MEMBERS. HIMHI I I I i n and now both could see horsemen galloping forward. "They are Cossacks!" whispered Antoine, his shoulder to the door. "We sfcall, never see the grand army again. The wolves were making a final ef­ fort to force the door. Antoine me­ chanically met them, firing away his last charge and dropping his weapon. Then the boys stood silent, sldb by side. In another moment a party of wild-looking Cossacks swooped down upon the hut and surrounded it while the Wolves drew off. "Come out!" cried the Cossacks. "Come out, you who are within! Surrender to the soldiers of the great Czar!* Jean and Antoine opened the door and marched forth. >Vhen the Cos­ sacks saw the two boys, they set up a loud laugh and their hetman, a flne- looking fellow, satirically touched his cap in the way of a salute. They had expected to capture a number of men Affi&jejZEPS THEM BBA.LTHY IN 1850 "Broftn's Bronchial Troche*" were Introduced, and their success as a cure for Colds, Coughs, Asthma, and Bronchitis has beeh unparnlleled. There are 106 boys born to every 100 girls, but more boys die in infancy than girls. . Bebcham'b Pills quickly cure sick head- ache, weak stomach, impaired digestion, constipation, disordered liver, eta j We forget ail about the beauty and jfragranoe of the rose when we find a bee tin it. Kobody but a Gump Neglects a Comm. rake some Hals'* Hokbt or Bobbhooxd and Tar itutanter. Pike's Toothache Dbops Cure in one lflnnte. : t Try It. • Fob Sale by JOHN EVANSON A CO. West llcHtnty, 111. CHA?. BUHNERT. Joht sburgh. HI. J W. GBISTY & SON. Btngwood, HI. FBANg HOWE, Krai the spirit of fault-finding as you rould a serpent. I* afflicted with Sore Byes, tose Dr. Isaie Thompson's Eve Water. Druggists sell it 3Jo ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sjs iem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup 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 ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for Bale in 50o and 91 bottles by all leading drag- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to tiy it Do not accept any substitute. mSFORNIA no SYRUP COL SAM FRANCISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE. KY. MEW YORK. Aft _ VeTOHJ& therBe WlthontBMnd. XI Bishop's Residence, Max^ttzttib, Mfoh., | . The Bev. J. Kossbiel, ef above place, writes: I have suffered a great deal, and whenever I now feel a nervous attaek coming I take a dose of Pastor Komig's Nerve Tom Ho and feel re­ lieved. 1 think a great deal of it and would rather be without bread than without the Tonic. Slept More in One Montfe than Fife Yean Previous. Bpbino Vallot, Bureau Co., IIL, Dee., *ML I was suffering five years from nervousness, and used to get spasme about three times a week; since I commenced using Pastor Koenig*s Nerve Tonie I had but one. I slept more the month subsequent to taking the Tonio Uuua I had tbe five jsars previous. MB* If. DUGOAK. acquaint German Sjmip was madeabftat four­ teen years ago. I contncfegUittM which resulted in a hoar semi and eowgia which disabled me fiaafiU* ing my pulpit for a number ef 8>b» baths. After trying a physician, without obtaining relief I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received quick and permanent help. I never bed* tate to tell my experience. Rev. W. H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N.J. • The Cum Drop. Al Agreaabje SafesHtatf for Pint. , v. " •.•a Certain. -J: Pleasant. | (Oc a box for amaiTsizie 25c a box for large sizee If your druggist will not rder them for you, write order to us. SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria. J RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nnngea. Sense of FollaN^ Congestion, Pain. REVIVES Failing ENERGY. RESTORES Normal CtrculattMfc C3(| Warms to Toe Tips. •B. HAITKI MEDICINE CO.. St. UtfS. Mf & tnr KM hsve visited our salesroom*, last we have provided for the comfort «f invalids more thsn for those in goois hesltU. which is probably the esse, m we hsve studied the wants el those who have been unfortunate for sassy years. In ourcauiome. we describe" andlltattr&te a verv large sssortmsA Of Invalid Soiling Chair* with the Istest improvements and conveniences, sttch as Stsel Wheels with Rubber Tires, Crank Propellers. Kxtsa- sion Leg Rests, Detachable Handle Bars for Fas*, ing, Writing Desk, Csnopy Shades, Ac. _ . _ We ere also manufacturers of Bicycles, Baby Coaches, Refrigerators, office Desks, Ac., snd ere offering liberal discounts to the trade. Name geeoa desiiea snd Catalogue will be sent. . ̂ , LvavMi aamivACrvBira c©„ a tu. SCS North Mia Sfc, rnii.ADEi.Fma* M Beware of the devil when he is well Iressed. „ FITS.---All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Gre*t Serve Kestoi er. No Fits after first day's use. Mar- relous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Pit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., fhila. Fa d by the Reverend since im sad bjthe KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, IIL iddbyDrnnittoatllperBottla Stell T«nw Blse, SI.75. G Bottles for SO. Efebron, III. soldiers. Th aback whei prisoner#^ "Yes, tl roof," said enough up the! the cause of all issacks pul f and threw" re completely taken vered that their wolf on the c: and sure monster, One of from w. Record, 2:28^. Will make the season of* 189S at Woodstock. Description.--Dark brown, 16 bands, weight 1200; sire of Loafer, trial 2:20} at 4 yeare, fhe fastest oolc ever raised in McH'nry Co.. Gee Z Dee 2:25, Fona 2:33 at 4 ye are. Modesty 2:40. Typhoon 16790, by NerrsgatiPCft 16739. 1st dam by SwIgprtjSaiU^^a^ wise, the tortoise often wins the race, the keen-eyed beggar at the door may be a King Alfred, the simply dressed little stranger in the street may be a Napoleon, under the dullest exterioi may dwell the fair soul of a Portia.-- , Youth's Companion. Prarere and Quinine* To-day in England, at Harrow, the boys are doctored en masse. Each one is served with t>yo grains of qui. nine at morning and night, as as afc- guard against the influenza. The drug is administered after prayers and the ceremony has thus a double solemnity. As the boys go Out in single file, they are met by the ma­ tron, who gives each one his choice of powder or pill. The choice is made, the drug is swallowed and so the line is gradually shortened. A Lartc* Chance for tb* Early Hlvd. Earth worms six feet lontr are found in Gippsland, Victoria. Thev live in burrows on the sloping sides of creeks, and are the largest variety found in the world. It must be a burly bird which picks up the worm Tn Gipps­ land. V- We havk noticed that when you te*l a woman h^r daughter is just the image of her when sho was that age, the mother looks pleased, and t&e daughter looki HUT LIKE THESE. W l i i i B e t h a n y , M o . , A u g . 4 , w m m w s i % m " S u f f e r e d f o r y e a r s w i t h xalgia, but was finally cured by St. Jacobs Oil." T. B. SHEBEB. ftDBillit _Conrtandna, Mich., 1887: "Was troubled 30 years Ol*IC AIUvi with pains in the back from strain; in bed for weeks at a time; no relief from other remedies. Abont 8 years ago I bought St. Jacobs Oil and made about 14 applications; have been well and strong ever since. Have nine all kinds of work and can lift as much as ever. No return of |>ain in ywtim. A Sample Cake of Soap ni J2H page Book on Dense* tology autl lllif trated. On Skin, Scalft Merrotu and ttlood l>i* Sent sealed for Moles, Warts, In4ialafe snd Powder marks, Sssre rittinn.Kedncssecjtsse' Superfluous Hsir, rta* «f pfcs^etc. JOHN KWoodbvkt. en Kjl.50* jr. City, c'nwltste* free.>t office or by IsttMb KUttUishid iBO ---- Nature's Herbal RemedleSe* "Ovt of each nook by dingle and trssfc The {waling blottom* lean and last.1* DR. O. P. BROWN'S Groat. Extemsl Bomste HERBAL OINTMENT reaches disesse through tho po?m srouses circulation, heals tion, bsnlshes psin: SSc. Druggists <M by mail. 4? Grand St.. Jersey Citjr. Jf.X RBUIftBA --760 DolPhin St.t Balto., Md., Jail. 18, 1890: "I fell down HilUlolaOa the back stain of my residence in tbe darkness, and was \bmised badly in my hip and side; •oflbnd severely. St Jacobs Oil completely y?soiWedme.'» „ WM. C. HARDEN, toe t with tbe stc Member of State Legislature. ROSE cons A Bone. Wittiswoir, D. C. * Cuicikniti, C. ». U. Kennedy's DiscovBry cheaper THIN mri WIRE. KUMANE^T^OMQ.^VISIBI^ BARLOWS INDICO BLUE. The Family Wash Blue. lor sale by Grocers. P • 3nsi cgasqMaos, aU SS5u2bsi stomach, Btbt or bowsls to #form tbctr Droper functions. •eating &rs benefited by taking one after • Price, t» j lamplc. Me. At Druggists, or sea* I « mPANH CHEMICAL CO.,leSpmeeSt.,Km ••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeec*eeeeeeeee« t pi ex toa irarmCssitlsallsa. •aaS ht Im kadi «• US S« «Mk Sum. Iw t«* O*, R FAT FOLKS REDUCED lie W.nOBBl̂ NcHVPi Washisetos, D.C. aswisas ^ludlcatingolalma, a From ths Psciflc. SjTsln last war, 15adlvHrattngolalma, elljf NotbtlS like it. Beautiful hand-pain? ed cards. 10c; bouirentr*. Bet booklets. SO;'. "Ml made ot this lovely aota PACIFIC SOUVENIR CO.. Box SiS. Chicago. 111. H disabled. I -- ita« all SO! 18 fes for tncrvuse. perience. Write for Law®, A.W. M-> yaars u< CCOBMICK IMMATt. (k UTHEN WHITIKQ TO ADVKBX1SKML ,»!. please say yo« aawibe arfverttaeSS la this pscer. Takes hold in this, orders Bowels. Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skim, Ontside Skin, Driving everything before It that eugfct to be out. You know whether you need it or not. Sold by every druggist.and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, ROXBURY. MASS. LOVELL DIAMOND For Ladies ami Cents. Jn Pneumatic Cushion a« Diamond Frame, Steel On Tubing, Adjustable Bill Be* including Pedals. Suspend Strictly HIGH Gl Consamptlves and people who have weak lungs or Asth- Rhould use Plso's Cure for Consumption. It baa eared thousands. It has not injur­ed one. It is not bad to take. It is tbe best cough syrap. Bold everywhere. SSc. Sead • cents ia stsaps legao ef «ssn. Biles, •imte' CatatofM VaSK. Mfr*., JOHN P . LOVELL ARMS CO -my*. "altJLr . 1 Is-f.-k. Jr.J HARTMAN WIRE PANE! vwois nsr, of any other fence; will not stretch, si Perfect Farm Fence, yet Handsome enough to Ornament i Beoble the Strength of any other fence; will not streicli, eaa, org A Perfect Farm Fence, yet Handsome enough to Ornament m Law% aad Testimonislu. olno Catalogue of Hartman Steel I'icket Wix« Mats, tc. Address your nearest agent., uj „ a Lawa, d Testimonislu. olno Catalogue of Hartman Steel I'icket Lawn] " *" your nearest agent., iSAKTJH 1. D. OAK8E, General Western Sale LuDLOW-BaYLOB Wiaa Co. St. Louis, Mo., Agents for Souths) gVAlways menUon this pa* , Bmmt J State Chksi% sd S-juthsrn Illinois. Hower Guards, rl lUh,