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kilt, leumatUra chltfclalns witli markedelBcacj-. •' If I might control the literature of the ,, V- ' household I would guarantee the well- being of the church and Btate.--Bacon. ¥ Don't-fool with Indigestion nor with a , disordered liver, but take Beecham'a Pills ,k *C for immediate relief. 25 cents a box. ' ---- - " The mo3t valuable farm product is a -*»ppy family. -i} FITS.--All Fits stopped five by Dr. KltlM's G"**t i' • Rem liestui or. No Fite after Qrat day's use. Mar- velons cures. Treatise and & 00 trial bottle tree to Fit 'cases. Send to Dr. Klin*. SSI Ai«b St., i>hila, Pa. CHILDREN who are puny, pale, weak, or scrofulous, ought to take Doctor Fierce'* Golden Medical Discovery. That builds up both their flesh and their strength. For this, and for purifying the blood, there's nothing in all medicine that can equal the " Discovery." In recovering front " Grippe," or 5a con­ valescence from pneu­ monia, fevers, or other 4ise&**9, it speedily and surely in •ad builds up the whole system, rsstobrativo tonic, it sets » v , J&* 1 JLt •' -v *t work all the processes of digestion and ^nutritien, rouses every erga« inta natural v1 actios, aad brings back health and strength. For all diseases caused by a torpid liver m ' impure Used, Djapmnla, a»UU»iii III--, Saw- : (ulcus, Skin, and Scalp Diseases --even Con- -ainiaptton (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlisr *;-71 stagae the " BiseoTery " is the oaly paarar* faee remedy. If ftdoosnt benefit or cure, in every cass^ , you have yeur money back. >'V V ir*m Eissa' I - Mf r fa Soldier's iven op to Die" by the Mora. He Thanks Qod for Sagwa and ' Prays for its 8ucce««. Leavenworth, Kan., Aug. IB. Itfeem it my duty to tender this my testimonial as an offer of gratitude lor what "Klckapoo Indian Sagwa" has done for me. I came out of the army in the fall of '65, broken down by chronic dyspepsia in its worst form, and was also suffering enlargement of the hearts I consulted the best physi­ cians, and visited institutions in the East, and one and all told me the mum thing--I never could get well. By suggestion of an old comrade I took "Klckapoo Indian Sagwa," and thank Qod for it. Sagwa hm changed my life from misery and pain to one of health and gladness, and I can now eat anything without distress. My heart is all right and my friends are astonished. The physician who knew of my case and heard of my cure said that a medi­ cine that is capable of making such a cure, he not only endorses bat cheerfully recommends to anyone. If this testimonial come* under the notice of any soldier who is suffering, let him take the word of an old com­ rade--buy a bottle of Indian Sagwa af once, and nray Qod prosper yoa with the success of this remedy to the grate­ ful prayer of * James Wabbtoeb. . KICKAPOO INDIAN 8AGWA. The* Incomparable Liver, Stomach, and Blood Medicine. One Dollar per Bottle, Six Bottles for Five Dollars Sold bv Dmrrlttt and Dealers ONLY. f DO YOU COUCH D O N T D E L A Y KEMP'S BALSAM Tv^6V- Xt (tares CoMs,Gpaffcsjere Threat,Creajp,Iafiaea> a»,Wlsooping Ceugh, Bronchitis aad Asthma. A eertain curs for Consumption in first stages, sad a sure relief in advanced stages. Vse at once. Ten will see the ezoellent effect after ht|»| the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere^ Largs battles 60 cents aad $1.00. f fJSH BR^ * This Trade Msrtc is oa the best WATERPROOF COAT lis the World I TOWER. BOSTON. MASS. SHILOnS CURE. ' Cores Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore Throat. Sold m all Druggists en a Guarantee. For a IJ me Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous Plaster will give great satisfaction.--as cents. ^ S. N. u. No. 13--1*3 BEST POLISH IN THE W0RLD. r ignor be deceived; •with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints whict IstaiH the hands, injure the iron, ami burnl I red. The Rising Sun 8tovo Polish Is Bril- lliant, Qdorless, Durable, and tho cau- Isumet-pays for no tin or glass package! •with every purchase. IAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF3,000 TONS VALUABLE TO ARCTIC MAN. So Animal Is More Useful to Hlw •Thy lie Walrus. Few animals are more valuable to man in the Arctic regions or tould be less easily spared than the walrus. Its flesh is uood and its thick skin fur­ nishes the best kind of material for covering the native houses and boats. The skin of the flipper and throat is made into boots, and the bones and tusks are fashioned into spears, ax- rows, pipes, ana almost every ment used by the Eskimo. The walrus is one of the lareest quadrupeds existing, as it attains a length of 20 ifeet and a weight of nearly a ton. It has a small head, with a remarkably thich upper lip, covered with Ion?, stiff bristles; the neck is thick and extremely short; the red-brown skin hangs loosely on the ponderous trunk, and the short feet terminate in broad fln-like pad­ dles, resembling large flaps of leather. Its movements on land are very slow and awkward, tint in the water it has all the activity of seals, and even surpasses the^n in speed. It cannot, remain under 'water for any length of*time, being compelled to come to the surface for air. At such times a cloud of dense vapor is emit­ ted from the nostrils, and forms an easy means by which hunters may fol­ low u pursued animal. ^ Like tliie seals the walrus are ex­ ceedingly gregarious, and love to lie on the ice or on the beaches closely huddled together. When dosinir on shore the herd is easily approached from the leeward, but as their scent is remarkably keen attempts to get within close range from a windward position are almost certain to result in arousing them and causing a stampede to be made for the water. •The appearance of the uncouth ani- *mals at such atime is ludicrous in the extreme, as iu their anxiety to reach the wat«r they will roll over and over each other in the wildest confusion. Native hunters assert that the walrus herd is never left without a guaiuian on the ouiiook. This member of the herd holds him- ssif as nearly erect as possible, with head up and eyes, ears, and nostrils open and alert for danger. His posi­ tion is so taken that should he be Overcome with drowsiness and allow his head to drop his tusks will sharply prick his sleeping neighbor and cause that animal to stir himself and re­ lieve the watch. The tendef solicitude of a mother for her young is in few cdsesgreater than that shown by the walrus. Fre­ quent instances are known where a female walrus has fearlessly placed herself between a young calf and dan­ ger, even receiving spear wounds or shots from guns aimed at the calf. This strong trait is so well known that the natives frequently capture a young calf and tame it to be used as a means of attracting older animals within reach of their spears. When swimming in company with her calf the little one is usually from one to two feet directly in front of the mother, who, at the first sign of dan­ ger, places her tusks back of the calf's neck and bears it down beneath the surface of the water. The young walrus is sometimes carried under the forearm, or flipper, of the mother while swimming on the surface. The affection of the mother walrus for its young is, however, not reciprocal, as the calves of those captured will fol­ low the walrus that escape whea an attack is made on the herd. Hunting a Jsgasr. The howling of jaguars in some partsof the South American forests is a wild and terrible cborui, and one which might well alarm the timid. One traveler, the author of "Travels and Adventures of an Orchid Hunt* cr," says that after being thus dis­ turbed for many nights, he determin­ ed to rid himself of one, at least, of the unwelcome visitors. Only two natives in the settlement, a small collection of huts on the San Domingo, were available for helping in a jaguar hunt, but there were plenty of dogs. He says: We started while it was quite dark, and arrived on the edge of the lake where we expected, to find onr game Just as the tlrst steaks of dawn were appearing: It was evident by the be­ havior of the dogs that the jaguars had been prowling about, but we were obliged to wait for more light Soon the deep foot-prints in the sand indicated the direction we should take, and half a mile of careful track­ ing round the e:lge of the lake brought as in sight of the jaguar. Then we dolged in among the brushes, keeping ourselves and the dogs as much under cover as possible nntil, by making a sleort cut we came down on the beautiful animal, at a distance of twenty yards. It eyed us couriously for a moment,and then went off with a peculiar motion like the action of a horse trotting. The dogs were at once in full cry and the jaguar made straight for the <teep woods. It had not gone far, however, be fore the dogs were upon it; whereupon it turned on its haunches and prepared to fight. It was impossi­ ble for us to do anything but keep at a safe distance to avoid the infuriated animal, which repeatedly sprang at us, and it was difficult to shoot for fear of hitting the dogs. After ten minutes of desperate fighting the jaguar made a bound for the nearest tree, and then I aimed a ball at its heart, but only succeeded in breaking its shoulder. This brought !t again to the ground, and, mad with pain, it made a desperate spring at ae of the natives and bore him at jnce to the earth. It was a critical moment for us,and nad the jaguar been still unwounded, it would probably have been the death »f the native. While the mad beast was doin? its best to clutch the pros­ trate Indian, I aimed a ball which struck the brain, and the sleek'beauti­ ful animal rolled over motionless. It was a fins specimen, measuring seven feet six inches from the nose to hte tip uf the tail. Intelligent, bnt Csnaot Learn. A strange case of imbecility is re­ ported from the public schools at Alliance, Ohio. State School Com­ missioner O. T. Corson is in receipt ut a letter from G G Davidson, ruperintendent of the Alliauce schools, inquiring what, can be done with one of their -pupi Is. It is stated that the pupil referred to is a boy wno iias been attending school for seven years, and vet il unable to read or *1 yyjifflfJI' »i write. Ittconvemtlon tod appwr- ance the bo? would impress an ob­ server as being possessed of unusual Intelligence. Yet he is absolutely unable to learn anvthing. In this connection Dr Dor in of the Imtiecile Asylum, relates an incident of how a 5-year-old child was attracted by a drum used by a strolling minstrel band and performed the feat of walk­ ing, which it had never hefort ik* tempted.--Ohio State Journal. . American WtudmUls Abroad. American windmills, like almost every other product of American in­ genuity and skill, constitute a tyue quite different from the oklef forms original in Europe and the East, says ! the Engineering Magazine. The lat­ ter all .belong to the same species, consisting usually of four arms set at angles of ninety degrees, with sails covering but a small fraction of tbe circle described in their revolution. The American mills consist of numer­ ous radial arms and have sails set so closely together that practically the whole circle is covered. These sails are commonly wooden slats or blades, tapering from end to end, and so set that they may intercept the whole current of air passing inside the outer circle described by their tips. They are so inclined as to deflect the air as it passes among them and absorb a considerable portion of its energy. Thus is formed a "screw," somewhat resembling that of a steam vessel, but having a much larger number of blades. It is capable of giving vastly more power and has a much higher efficiency than the old mill, though for a stated power much smaller and lighter, and more "business-like" in appearance. Naturally this improved construc­ tion, for which credit is due to the Araeric&n mechanic, is displacing its old rival, even in the home of the latter, and th6 "American" mill is now to be seen all over the world-- England, Germany, France, Holland, and their colonies on the opposite side of the globe having all taken it up, as they have so many other of the fruits of che genius of the "yankee" inventor, and "with results most, satisfactory to themselves no less than to the inventor. Sunday in the Within a few. years Sunday ob­ servance has become quite general in the navy. It used to be the rule: "On six days thou shall do aU that thou art able, *,, And on tbe seventh holystone the decks and pound the cable." But Jack now has his Sunday off-- that is, he has no other thing to do than to staqd his watch and work ship. Moreover, he has a Saturday half-holiday, and, in general, he has an easier time tha:i the sailor of thirty or forty years ago. But his ex­ istence is not a sinecure, The sub­ stitution of steam for sails, of iron for wood, and electricity for muscle, has merely changed his form of occu­ pation. The time that he used to give to pulling and hauling he now given to drill--not only to working the big guns, but to rifle practice, cutlass exercise and other things, that make him about as efficient on shore as the infantry. The whole crew is routed up at all sorts of hours for fire drill and for action, so that in the event of a Are or an engagement there would be no confusion. The officers who are flrst at their posts are specially complimented by the cap­ tain, and the last one to reach his place is rebuked. In these midnight alarms everything is done as it would be in time of battle--the guns are fired, the marines are stationed as sharp-shooters, and the surgeons and hospital corps bind imaginary wounds on sailors who are detailed to receive their ministrations.--New York Sua. Didn't Like ths Idea of Hinging. In the Kennebec Valley, or toward that way, there lives a gentleman of the old school in a handsome home stead that stands a mile or more from the nearest village and railroad sta­ tion. This genticman is of a con- vival turn of mind, and for a long time found it ncccssary to goto Port­ land at frequent intervals--some­ times two or three times a week. From every one of these lourneys he returned on the latest train that he could get, and this was one that in­ variably landed him at his station as late as 11 o'clock. As he was not in the least in acon- dition to walk home it was necessary every night for the lo^al livery stable man to harness a horse and take him home. This went on until the owner of the stable resolved that the man must be remonstrated with. There­ fore, the gentleman having arrived one night from Portland at the usual hour and in the usual condition, and the horse fcaving been put into the conveyance and the man loaded in, as usual, the stable owner turned to his passenger and said,-- "Look here, squire! If you don't quit this sort o' business purty soon ther'll be singin' down to your house some day, 'and begad you won't hear a word of it!" Something about this admonition-- the grim picturesquenessot it, perhaps --caused it to sink into the man's mind, and he left off his trips to Portland for some time. Women Fainted When It Was All Over. A physician told a story the other day to illustrate the difference of ner­ vous tension between men and wo­ men. About two months ago he was called upon to amputate a man's leg before a lot of students and male nurses. During the amputation the male nurses expressed their pity by sighs and sympathetic little whispers but when the limb was parte1 from the body they examined it ctiriously without a sign of pity for the sufferer. Two weeks ago it became his duty to amputate a woman's leg. The wo­ men nurses looked on like so many female Spartans, without so much as the tremor of an eyelid, but when they saw the dissevered limb they keeled right over, faint and ill,--Ar­ gonaut. A Watbbtowh; N. Ym general storekeeper who determined not to be cauglit by sudden weatherjehanges has a rapidly revolving sign in his window upon one side of which is painted, "Ice Cold Soda Water," while the other side reads, "bkates for Sale.'^ The preacher tells you that you should marry for love, and yet he often married for money. -*rr ' SERIOUS FACTS Which 2EF ABOUT BREAD Earnestly Housekeeper* Should Consider. A serious danger menaces the health of the people of this country in the nu­ merous alum baking powders that are now being urged upon the public. There is no question as to the detri­ mental effects of these powders upon the system. Every Board of Health, every physician, will tell you of the un­ wholesome qualities they add to the fcod. Some countries have absolutely prohibited the sate of bread containing alum. Even small doses of alum, given to children, have produced latal results, while cases of heartburn, indigestion, griping constipation, dyspepsia, and various kindre i gastric troubles from irritation of the mucous membrane, caused by the continuous Use of food prepared with the alum or alum-phos­ phate powders, are familiar in the prac­ tice of every physician. It is not possible that any pruient housewife, any loving mother, will knowingly use an article of food that will injure the health of her household, or perhaps cause the death of her chil­ dren. How shall the dangerous alum pow­ ders be distinguished? And how shall the danger to health from their use be avoided? Generally, alum powders may be known irom the pr ce at wnich they are sold, or from the fact|that they are ac­ companied by a gift, or are disposed of under some scheme. The alum powder costs but a few cents a pound to make, and is often soid at 20 or 25 cents & pound. If some present is given with it, the price may be 30, 40, or 50 cents a pound. It is impossible to name all the alum powders in the market, but any baking powder sold at a low price, or adver­ tised as costing only half as much as cream of tartar powders, or accom­ panied by a present, or disposed of un­ der any scheme, is of this class, detri­ ments.! to health and to be avoided. But the easy, safe and certain pro­ tection of our bread, biscuit aud cike from all danger of unwhole^omeness Is In tho use of the Eoyal Basing Powder only. This powder is mentioned be­ cause of the innumerable reports in Its favor by high medical authorities, by the U. 8. Government, and by the offir* cial chemists and Boards of Health which leave no doubt as to its entire freedom from alum, lime and ammonia, its absolute purity and wholesomeness. While its use is thus a safeguard against the poisonous alum powders, it is satis­ factory at the same time to know that it makes the whitest, lightest, sweetest and most delicious food, which will keep moist and fresh longer, and that can be eaten with immunity hot or cold, stale or fresh, and also that owing to its greater strength it is more economical than others. These facts should incline consumers to turn a deaf ear to all importunities to buy the inferior powders, if a grocer urges the saie of the cheap, impure, aium brands, it should be borne in mind that it is because he can make more profit on them. The wise housekeeper will decline in all cases to take them. Take no chances through using a doubtful article where so important a matter a« the health or life of dear ones is at atakz. Great on Bears. A famous hunting dog, the hero of a hundred bear fights and of numerous fights with panthers and wild-cats which, "didn't count," died at Ashland, Ore., a few days ago. His owner, a hunter in the Biskiyous, kept a record of the dog's bear achievements, and figures out that it caught 105 bears, in­ cluding those treed, brought to bay, and run into caves, where they were shot. The Best System of Fortification Is thst adopted by people in precarious health •who wisely fortify their systems against dis­ ease with that acceptable and effectual barrier against its inroac.'s--Host otter's Stomach Hit­ ters. Precautionary measures, when the health is bnt sllgbtly Impaired, 1b, ss physlciaiys well know, worth any amount of medication after­ ward. A premonitory malarial chill, a fit of Indigestion, Increasing Irregularity of the bowels, » warning rheumatic twinge, Inactivity of the kidneys, slight at flrst bilious, sallow- ness accompanied with furred tongue--these are appeals to the sense of self-protection which no person of common judgment will dis­ regard. liostetter'fi Stomach Bitters preserves those who take it from malaria, dyspepsia, chronic constipation, rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble and liver complaint. Nervous invalids, persons troubled with the Infirmities incident to advanced years, ladie* in delicate health, and convalescents derive infinite bene­ fit from the Bitters. Henlcs the Prophecy. Father Jean do Crorstadt, the Rus­ sian prophet, has eased many minds in Bussia by denying that he had prophe­ sied for 18 3 a war' in which Bussia would lose Poland, Bessarabia, and the Baltic provinces. Father Jean is popu­ larly regarded a? an oracle, and his ut­ terances have great effect upon super­ stitious minds. An'Officer's Battle fl« Might Have Lost but for Assistance A Fnsh Two lathers two Softs weat fishing; each caught a fish, aad y«t thsre were only three fish caught. Bow was this? Answer this problem correctly. If It Is the first received by va we will give yoa a building lot, free from incumbrance. In any city you may select, value ti.OOOi If your answer is the second we will give jrou a rosewood cabinet, satin-lined, containing one hundred pletet of sterling stiver knives, forks, and spoons; value $150. To the next twenty etrrect answers we will give each a Valuable gold watch (ladles* or geuis'), American movement. This effor appears io a number of papers to-day. In order to decide ths best medium for advertising we will also l lve to the Brat three answers raceivel from thfs locality three prizes, value $23; #15, and1 $10. In the r>rd.*r received. With your answer inclose 25 cent* for a cake of tbe GEM CURAT IVE SOAP (which will be sent postage free), the best known remedy fcr all diseases of the skin, war* ranted to cure any blemish that Is not a deformity. Those receiving a prize will be expected to purchase this soap and intro­ duce it to their friends. The GEM &OAP COMPANY. BuiiAUO and Toaoft). All goods for United States free of doty and packing. A Grand Kntertalnment, consisting of Dramattc and Humorous Recitations. Plays eta. can easily be given by home talent, with a copy of Gar- reti's famous «100 Choice £ elections." cost­ ing only 30 cents. Suitable for Lyceums, Schools, Church Societies and Home '.the­ atricals Sold by bookseller*. No. 32, the latest, is a rem, 240 pages of pathos, dialect and fun. Including two bright new Comedies; all for 30 eta, post­ paid; or. the two Plays, 10 cts. Catalogue free. P. Garr*tt & Co.. Philadelphia Pa. (Established 1805.) Mllltoan of Xetxllee. ::£&Keddltch, England, 20,(N)0 people make more than lOO.OOO.OUO needles a year, and they are made and exported so cheaply that England has no rival in this country and practically monopolizes the trade. If ror Have a WoBnvixn Cocgh. or any Lung or Throat trouble, use at once Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, and don't parley with what may prove to be a dangerous condl- tion. " , ; . ; « , Whew! . V . • Th**m«jit eapactous w!ne cssIe !n the world is the celebrated tun of Koning- stein, constructed under an edict issued by Frederick Augustus, King of Poland, in 1735. This greatest of all tuns holds 1,869,236 pints. FOR THROAT DISEASES, COUGHS, COLDS, etc., effectual relief is found In tho use of "Brown's Bronchial Troches," Price 25 eta. Sold only in boxes. Greek women wore ths chiton, a sleeveless garmentf over it a shawl formed of a square piece of woolen goods. Wi gjpW J'fAKE FbEASflNT THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND ft/ COMPLEXION IS BETTER. sct« gently on the stomach, liver a P'f laxative. Thin drink as^tea. IUscauST' preparud for use a* easily LANE'S MEDICINE All drugjtrti nil it at SOo aad f 1 p«r If yoa nnnot frl H- '«*>'! your aridraw for* fr«. aunpU. !*»•-'• fa mil; InUclM »•»<•* »«» htmrH wk tar. In r.r<t<r to k* IwaUhy. thi» Is »wy. AiWmm ORATOR V. WOODWARD, La Hot, N. Y, * Flower" > I have been troubled with dys|ltp» KfKlfWfi «V AlflKTMIKIh JR*i*. VV< Mention this paper » I AM SO HAPPY! 3mttle$ OF Relieved me of a severe Blood trouble. It has also caused my hair to grow out again, as it had been falling out by the handful. After trying many physicians in vain, I am so happy to find a cure in S. S. S. O. H. Elbert, Galveston, Tex. SCI By forcing out germs of dim-w ' - - * ' ease and the poison as weU. s 8 gplt, is entirely vegetable and harmless. Treatise on Blood and Skin mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. ELrs CATAR R H CREAM 'FEvERf/ii when applied lnf th, OuMrili Will Ui sorbed effeetunSEy, eieansmji the hea l oi eat«rrlml virus, caus­ ing healthy secretions. Italian inflammation. protects the membrane from addlUonal colds, completely heals the sores, aad lestorot •Ann* af t>Klx smell. TR* THE Cl'RE, A particle is applied into each nostril and i* agree-sble. Price 50 cents at Dmegists or by mall. ELY BROIfiEHK, S6 Warren Street. New York. vwum: yje: HAY#£V6ft WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Successor of tbe "Vnabridecd." Ten yean spent in revising, 100 editors employed, more than $300(000 expended. A Cranu Educator Abreast of the Times A Library in Itself Invaluable in the household, and to the teacher, professional man, eelf-educator. | Aakyour Bookseller to show it toyoa. ' Published by iG.ft C.MEREIAM CO.,SpAiKGFm.o,3lA8s.,«.'.B.A. i |SP~8end for free proopectns containing specimen 1 IllustraUons, testimonials, etc. jy-Do not buy reprints of ancient editions. Flower, am freed from the vexutSus trouble--J. B. Young, Daughfias . College, Harrodsburg, Ky. I had? headache one year steady. One bottle of August Flower cured me. It was positively worth one hundred dollaxs tome--J. W. Smith, P.M. and Gen. Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have, ; | used it myself for constipation and 4 . '£j? dyspepsia and it cured me, It is the ^ best seller I ever handled--C. R«gV.-'7V',3 Druggist, McchanicstHigg, Pa. #*>"7 ^ £ - 'i - "5 " , . $ Ji W'4 V-e-'St-f. STEEL STEEL BOWL , The Alexandra ara'or ;capa?lty 3,ft00 to 4,000 pounds per boor; horse power will run it. Al*o new model BAKS SEPARATOR for tbe sale which ACERll as* WANTID in every section. Manuf * everything in line of machinery and i butter and cfeccr-c factories. Send fo Davia & Rankin Bldg. and Mfg. Co., S40 t*T West Lake Street, Chicago, 111. iM For S3 that will wash and dry ) dlfh« in one-fifth the usual tine, without putting your hands In water. For particulars address Triw Dts*i - Watfccr Mfg. C ' MACON, MO. 0"Agents Want d Everywhere."* - R00T.BARK » BLOSSOM tejsarKSgftwegB: ad Low Vitality QaUfcly <^nl ear TW Bc*t8uL*rh, Nm in Back and I Feeling, DebiUty and well a* Dyspepsia, Constipation,! ness. Rheumatism or Catarrh. BamnleT AGENTS PAID WEEKLY 14 Wi two months' supply I i»«« SOc." oue month's supply ( ) staU- Try It mm# ltVA, ROOT, BARK * BLOSSOM, Nmrk,R.£| 'A! ONB ENJOY® Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptjy on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels c6lds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Svrup cf 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 onlv from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tbe most popular remedy known. Byrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leadings drug­ gists. Any 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 FIB SYRUP CO. 9M fMHOmQ, CAU tBUtSVlUE, KY. MEW YORK. *!& treat •" Thoomndi tnM. Sti |From !Stov5 lbs month. Harm- i treatment (by pr*o tlci&ft phrskitm). "Nortwvtag./ Tboeaftnds coreil. c ' ̂ O. We 8NYDER, M. L,., McViek^^H Theater, nent (by pr*o Jky ' id 6r. In stamps! \ ,j)J 1.1>., Mail DeptT! :er, Chicaiffo, Garfield Tea CuMttek HeedaeheJtestoiesCompletioyBeewI Bills. Samptefiee. OtirauTuOo..Mw.Mhl . , , Cures Constipation^ jgKNTION THIS fmlK wan warn-- to tnu-- BICH FIVE OR EUCHRE PARTlJi should send at once to Joan Kksastus. O.T. A. R. 1. ft P. R. R, Chicago. TEN CENTS.Inst--gp» per pack tor the slickest cards you e*er shuffled. iLoOyoui - - -- . Chicago. lickest can i wUl receive free by express ten | ULKTIUN THIS r*rut STRONG [VISIBLE, ORNAMENTAL, (CHEAPER THAN BARB WIRE.) HARTMAN WIRE PANEL F£NCE-HARMLE88TO 8TOCK ̂ Double the strength of any other fence; will not stretch, aag^or get oat of shape. AJPerfeetFam Wmmt Officer Eugene Christine Of Philadelphia. 1 wma troubled the worst way wit h djrerep- lis. Why, I could not eat anything at break­ fast without distress, and when I did manage to eat a little it would all come up again. I tried almost everything I heard of tolinl relief, bnt still I suffered. At last I was told Just bow Hood's p-"* Cures I felt and what Hood's Sarsaparilla would do for me by an advertisement In a paper. I de­ cided to try the medicine, and realized all the j benefit promised. It was what Hood's Sarsa­ parilla aotually did for me that convinced me of its merit." Offices Eugene Chbistxot, Tacony Station-House, Philadelphia. HOOD'S PIIXS cure Nausea. Sick Headache, Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all druggists. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies --on-- Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W, BAKER & CO/S reakMCocoa which 4* absolutely * pure and soluble. It has more than three timet | the strength of Cocoa mixed i with Starch, Arrowroot or ' Sugar, and is far more eoo* . ling leu than one cent q cub. Xt is delicious, nourishing, and XASlihr MOCSTED. Sold by Oreeers everywhere. W. BAKES & CO., Dorchester, HaMr nomical Tkt Oldttt Medicine in the World is probably DR.'ISAAC THOMPSON'S scription, century. we subject more distressing than sore eyes, nose, perhaps, for which more remedies have been f ried without success. For all external Inflammation of the eves It Is an infallible remedy, if the direc­ tion's are followed It will never fan. We particularly invite the attention of phvslcians to Its merits. For ss,\p by all druggt*ts. JOHN L. THOMPSON, SONS » r \ Ti»rtv. V. Y. F.«tabllshed 1W7. _________ aan and wom- nld have one. _ _ especially those of marriageable ave. Do noT ask us to send by mall; express only. Price f i. Iteglot'd letter or P. O. order. bvEciALTT Pub. Co.. Boom 10. Times Bldg.,Chicago. •BIO V.KOBBI% iNvlwll Washington, D.G. tu^esstg!&i£!sm^s^sk I Svre In last war, 16 «UodfcwUa*oletm», attar Bluest MENTION THIS TAW Hi i •> ,*•* 'i ife fcCTOLfiJS OOTOM'JL1 g ̂ SL FRAME J. OHBNBY MAKES OATH THAT HE IS THB 1TW PARTNER OF THB FIRM OF F. J. OHBNBY 3s OO., BC30V<3I BUSIM1ISB IN THB CITY OF TOLBDO, COUNTY ANB STATS AFORESAID, AND THAT SAID FIRM WILL PAT THB BUM OF ONE HITNPRBP DOLLARS FOR BAOH AND*VHRY "Asrae. OF CATARRH THAT CANNOT BS C717RBD BY THB USB OOT HALL'S CATARRH CURE. SWORN TO BBPORH ICS, AND 8UBSORIBBD IN ITT FIllB SNOB, THIS QTH DAY OF DBOBMBBR, A. D. I Notary Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally^ and acts directly upon the Blood ami mucous surface*. EL B. WALTHALL A CO.. OrsCTists, Hone C**v Ky.,say; "Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every onAtlMf. takes it." _ J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. T., ssjra: Cuterrh Cure cured me." f| ' • - M - - i CONDUCTOR K. D. LOOMIS, IXetrolt, Mich., ay; J. C. 8IMPSON, Marquess. W. Vs,, •••••••••••••(aiarlsatowaf Msa» - Jto. I'i In writina to Advertisers, please do net faB llbe to "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Core is Wrtie him about It. BBY. H. P. CARSON, Sootlsad, Dak., SsyK f J. C. SIMPSON, Marquess. W. . '^wo bottles of Hall's Catarrh Cure complete- " Hall 's Catarrh Cure cured me of a very ly cured my little girl." J case of catarrh." HALL'S CATAftRH CURE is sold by all Dealers in Patent Mediciim* Frio© 75 Oexits a. Bottle. ri '* 4 , ^ 1 * The oatljr Genuine HALL'S CATARRH CURE to Manufactured Fn J. CHENEY & COep UledQ.Oa BEWARE OF" IMITATION^. TuUmomab tent fret on application. » 1 5ALZER5 TH REE RARE HARDYFRUITN?VELTIE5505 i UNEBEHR Copstintptlves and people who have weak luncsor Asth> mi. should use Piso'sCure for ConFuraptton. It bus cared theuaandc. It has not injur­ ed one. It is not bad to take. It is tbe best cough syrup. Sold everywhere. SAc. 5AIZEK5 TREECRANBfRRY EGRfAT BUFFALO BER 3 KA|»S NEW ritUIT*, BOo. No dwarf nhrub frniUfTtr introdaeed erestM inch s frnattloa as r or Buffalo Berrr. Junebt-rr y smi Trf*Cranberr_*. From *he tiara the lesTes beras to unfold they lira i« sonree of eaastsnt basvty. 6hjratMl planted tfaii season bloom and bear the next jnr. Hard/ as oak. ORDER TO-DAY One plant of each of the three ran ftoit noreltiea. will be taailed & (1) THC GREAT BUFFALO BERRY. This is truly the greatest no velty of the oaa- tury. This shrub flows 10 to 15 feet Ugh, covering itself in early spriag with beautiful flowers which are succeeded by great oats- titles of luscious fruit. It is hardy, as beauts ftilasapieture; while the fruit la iuoompsiaMs It will grow auy and everywhere &nd fense a grand addition to our lawn and garden shralsa Each, 30c.; 10 for f 1.23, postpaid. (2) JUNEBERRY. A shrub of wosdrous beauty; w.'Vfrs itself with a great mass of pure white,vl«rlieioasly fragrant bioesoms Tittse are feUowed by large, dark colored berr£e«, excellent for plea, sauce, etc, Each,""r ; 10 for $1.24. (3) TREE CRANBERRY. Everybody is food «f eriubeiilw,nd vs have a shrub that will flourish aad bear pre- digiocsly lnevery section of America. Fach.THe. The above 3 rare Ko^eWles. psilpsid, salji Mu _ with catalogue, lie. Our mammoth catalogue is mailed upon receipt of 8c. for posfate JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO , La Crosse, Wa. "li-S' \ , V' W!*i« IS'®: