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|tjjr. uia»e? it uuraculc.n« tared her li?m. She writes: •»! owe Ba­ le and never to be forgotten grati­ tude to Salvation OIL It made a miracu­ lous cure of my rheumatism." A Louisville barber cuts hair with • razor more artistically than his rivals with shears. 'I FITS,--All FitsstoppeU free hy Dr. Klln«'iiGrmt crve i «»tu ei-. No Fits alter first day's use. M*r> lous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to t cm Send to Dr. K!ui<;. 031 Arch bt..FhUa,Pa. VOLUMES COULD BE WRITTE2T, filled with the testi­ mony of women who have been made well and strong by Dr. ierce's Favorite rescriptiou. *• It's a medicine that's made especially to build up women* strength and to cure women's ailments -- an invigorating, re- soothing cordial, and ojr hervine; purely vegetable, non­ alcoholic, and perfectly harmless. For the functional derangements, pain- disorders, and chronic weaknesses afflict womankind, the "Favorite ription* is the only guaranteed >• mutt have been the medicine for iliost women, or tt oouldn't be sold ou *ny such terms. " Isn't it likely to be the medicine for f Sold by druggists everywhere. MERIT ACKNOWLEDGED the Sisters of Mercy. gj., >Hm KlcltapM Indian Remedies Found - to be Invaluable „ at • Famout New XB|l««d Preparatory School.-- Their Vn Pound toto BenafldaL 1 f /K\. Tlie Sisters of v Mercy who conduct the St. Augustine's Preparatory Board­ ing School at Hart­ ford, Conn., write ihat they find the Kickapoo Indian Remedies Invaluable jr^to tlicm in caring for tlio health of the •scholars under their charge. 'Kick- •japoo Indian Sagwa, Kickapoo Indian i iOil andKickapoo Indian Cough Cure" . they say, "have been used t*er« -with the most gratifying results. These ,v rtmple remedies of the Indian race -de- •»' serve the widest possible recognition, " mnd their use is always beneficial." The jg Kickapoo Indian RcmediM! Kickapoo Indian Cough Cure, Kickapoo Indian Oil, # Kickapoo Indian Salve, 'Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer and KICKAPOO INDIAN SACWA, The Grandest Remedy of the Universe. For the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. fc'i It Onrea Colds,Csughs,Sore Threat,Creap,Xn8aMfc. aa,Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Coninmption is first stagea, »H a cure relief In advanced stages. Vt*> at ©nse. Ton will aee the excellent effeet after taking tho first dote. Sold by dealers everywhere &arge tottlesSOoeateandtl.Oa, a ffSH BR^ This Trade Mark Is on the I WATERPROOF GOAT gS5£j5* faitheWartd! A. .1. TOWER, BOSTON. MASS. v PATARRH |U IN GHILDREN For orer two years my little girl's lift was made miserable hy a case of Catarrh. The discharge from the nose was large, constant and very offensive. Her eyes became inflamed, the lids swollen and very painful. After trying various reme­ dies, l gave her tie seemed to The first bot- aggravate the disease, but the symptoms soon abated, and in a short time sne was cured. Dr. L. B. Ritchey, Mackey, Ind. Oar book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. j « h, - trouble* are quickly lured"with the famous Australian Etectro-Pfll rem. Jdv. Out this out and send it to Dr. E. J.A\OR>T. .sbland. Ohio, and lie will mail you 12 days'trial reatment Free, with special terras to agents. lbs . Harm- t (by prac- " tldnff pbvstekn). Nosfcsrviag. B5S5fi£35 ^ TkooMndi cuW<i. S*n4 Ac Is stamp-„ O. W. F. SNYDER, M. !>.. Mail Dept. v)MoVicker>H Theater, Chlcaao, M"AieiAUJOHN w.MOBm llEPRMUn Waihliigton, D.C. 3Train last war, lU adjudicating claims, attysiuofc 'fi> MENTION THIS FAFKR wnm warns TO tsrsaraaaa. 008£S25CI SE GREAT SHILOHs CURE. OMBHCUR? > CuretGaa«nmptl on, Coughs, Croup, Sort Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's PorooS Plaster will give great satisfaction.*--as cents. S.N. U. No. ie-»» BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD. K £#/.}, ~ Hf-w STOVEPO?,US'H \ DO NOT BE DECEIVED &t'i- 'with Pistes, Enamels, and Paints which .Jr etain the liamls, injure the iron, and burn '• %red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Bril- Jiant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package " contains six ounces; when moistened will ! y ;. yjmake several boxes of Paste Polish. " ! m Ml AIWUAL SAIE OF 3,000 T0W» >.**• Why do I love my love so we 1 Why is she all in all to me I try to telL I eon not tell, t . It still remains in mystery} ." * * W't And why to her I am 30 dear V 1 cannot tell, although I tr®, r~ Unless 1 find both answers hfSSs 6he is herself, and I tun I. Her face is very doar to me. Her ey a beam tenderly oa ! But can I say 1 never see "/?: Face fai'er, eyes that brighter shlM't-')'. lhis thing i cannot m.relv say " Q • If I 8|>eak trut h an l do not ue; •. let here I am in love to-day, ~ ' f cr hhe's herself aail I au> L'.\ 'v ,-^r • *"* *•••-. ..r* It cannot be that I fulfil ' £'">••* ' f">] • Completely all Uer girlish dreams. , For far bevond my real »till ^ .fifi Her old ideal surely Rleaina 1 -' ' And yot I kt;ow ti r love is mine. • $„• A flowing spring that cannot dry, • S ' What expl&nntiou? Thts, in fina, She is hercelf and I am I. : frcv Hid all the chords by which fond beCttS Are drawn together into one. This is a cord which nwver pit»T.8. ' But st rengthens as the years roll OB! And though, as seasons huriy past, . ^ Grace, beauty, wit, and genius di^g|v J Till the last hour tbia cbarm will She ia herself and I am I. EM Is herself and I am I, Mow, henceforth, evermore the saipftr Till the aark angel drawetb nigh .,. 5; : And calleth her and mo by vame, Tea, after death hai done its w<T-tjS^;i Each »inru xniii will sti'iisih way * To uq. et the other. As at first, : * She'll be.heraeU.1 shall IwL •-Behoboth Snnday Herald. ! FOR HIM, FOR • IT Cerry, engineer at the Aladdin, trsxs drimtc. He hud been in that con­ dition ever since the "a rand ope a ing" of the Gold liar liquor dispensary. Barnes, the superintendent of the Aladdin group, was mad. This state of mind on the part of the ' told man" also dated froui the grand opening aforesaid. These conditions resulted in Mr. Gerry's retirement from bis position as engineer, and left him free to ex­ change his '•time," even unto the last cent, for the doubtful oblivion producer dispensed at the Gold JUar and other institutions of its kind, of which there were several in camp. The new engineer was rather out of the usual order. I have often won­ dered how it happened that Barnes took him on, for the old man always insisted that a mine; was no place for boys much less an engine-room. And the newcomer was certainly not a man. He could not have been more than eighteen, to judge from appearances, and was small for his age. But he could handle an engine with the best of them. Next morning ltice, the assayer, who had been over near the Gila for seveial days on business for the company, returned. The new engi­ neer and myself were sitting at a rather late breakfast when the as­ sayer entered the dining-room. The latter came over and shook hand-; with me, and I introduced the new arrival. Bice shook hands with him in his frank way, glancing at the enKineer rather keenly. The latter sce.ned embarrassed and acted strangely, I thought, tho igh I paid no particular attention to the fact at the time. The new engineer soon became the most popular man in camp. He was so pleasant and obliging and withal so gentlemanly and nice in his ways, that everybody "cottoned" to him straight off. Ana then we liked him because he was "white"--that is about the most expressive adjective we could apply to him. And "Milly," as we call him (his name was Milton Ledyard), seemed, in return, to like all the boys, in his quiet undemonstrative way, though it was quite plain that he took a par­ ticular liking to Rice Everybody liked Rice. He was big and handsome, and had a deep bass voice and a jovial, hearty way about him. Moreover, be could shoot quicker and straighter than any one else in the camp; could and did drink more than any other man in the dis­ trict, without showing it, and was always ready to help the weaker side to a row, albeit even Milly was not more gentle. But there 'was something about Milly's admiration for Rice that dis­ tinguished it from the feelings the rest of us entertained for him. "By Jove! old man, it just gives me the fidgets," he said to me one day as we fat chatting in my office, "to have the little cus tag me around so. 1 wish he didn't like me quite so well--no, I don't either, but --damn it all, it makes a man feel like a shadowed criminal." Then, for the first time since I bad known him, I wondered if there could have been anything in that old story that was circulated when he ran 'for the county clerkship Ave years before. At that time there was a rumor started, no doubt by the oposition. to the effect that he was a fugitive from justice on account of a young lady he had betrayed. But the yarn had gained no credence and was speedily lost sight of. "Let's go over to the baile to­ night," suggested Rice, at the break­ fast table, one morning. "There'll be plenty beer and lots of Gila mon­ sters to dance* with. Come on, Colonel; we're getting rusty and need a little shaking up. "Want to go and shake a foot Milly9" he added, noting the wist­ ful look in the lad's eyes. "All right; let's make up a crowd and go. And put on your best bibs and tuck­ ers, toys--two of old Miles' girls are just back from St. Louis, and we want to create an impression." We met with the usual hearty wel­ come of the Southwest.and it was not long before we were inside taking a hand in the fun. Milly and I for a while sat watching the others, and got no end of enjoyment out of it. Pretty soon I noticed that Rice was paying considerable attention to one of the Gila girls, a pretty little thing, whose father raised "garden truck" a few miles up the river. He danced half a dozen times in. succes­ sion with her and did not leave her an instdnt. This is never the proper thing and is not good policy where girls are scarce, and 1 knew it might make trouble, cspeciallj as the girl was un­ derstood to be as good as engaged to Harve Bragg,' who was one of the "worst" hien in the county when feeling disagreeable. And he seemed to be feeling dlsa. greeable this evening. Every few minutes he would return from the room where the beer and whisky were on tap, and look scowlmgly on the scene in the big living-room; and I k?ew enough of to beU§?e to rtoise troubU presently. It came. The next dance was a quadrille, and Rice and bis part? were just taking their places in tha first set when Harve Bragg, his face like a thunder cloud, strode out on the floor and touched the assayer on the arm. As Rice turned I saw by his eyes that he, too, was affected by the liquor he had drunk, and had, doubt­ less, been impelled by its influence to act as he had. "See yere, Mister Man.'" blssed Bragg, threateningly, "this yere foolin's b'en goin' on long 'nough. Let loose o' that heiier an' give a white man a show." Rice's eyes blazed. He stepped back a couple of paces, out of hear­ ing of the women, and answered with quite earnestness: "Go tth , sir! I'd have you un- derstand that no white-eyed cow- puncher can bullyrag ma I'm going to finish this dance--and more, if I choose. But if jou have anything to say about it, I'll accommodate you arter this quadrille, in any way you like." Bragg's eyes sparkldg. ••Guns?" he asked, eagerly.. * "Yes, anything. Go out and wait in the road, by that white rock, l'il be out there when I finish here. When I reach the cutoff down there begin shooting." "All richt." And Bragg, who was considered the best shot in the county, went quietly away, satisfied. The music struck up and the dance began as though nothing had hap­ pened. Indeed, while every one knew th it there had been trouble . there was only one person besides the principals who heard the conversation and wtto knew that the trouble was not yet over, and pres­ ently he slipped from the room. Harve Bragg, pacing impatiently up and down the road, waiting with six-shooter in hand, heard some one coming from back toward the house. He turned at the white rock and halted, bis finger clutching neryously at the stock of his revolver. He could see a figure advancing in the gloom. Nearer, nearer to where the cut-off left the main road. Now. ' ' ' Two shots rang out simultaneously. Harve Bragg felt a sharp pain in his left shoulder, but kept pulling the trigger. 'two more shots from each, and Bragg fell to the earth, shot through the lungs, but with sufficient strength left to fire his three re­ maining shots. Down the road we found them both--Bragg iust dying, and Milly-- poor little Milly, with three wounds-- shot through and through and gasp­ ing for breath. Rice and i picked him up and car> ried him in, and others cared for rtragg. We laid Milly down on the bed in the Misses Miles' room. He motioned to me to go out and close the door, and 1 went* leaving Rice alone with him. Tep minutes later Arthur Rice, with a drawn, deathly look on his handsome face, came into the hall where I was talking to one of the Miles girls. "Go to her," he said, strangely; "it is my wife ana she is dead." He took my arm and drew me from the house and down to where he had left the horses. The clouds were gone and the moonlight made his livid face look fairly ghastly. We halted and facea each other. "1 lied." he said, "I lied; she was not my wife; I deceived her--be­ trayed her, and fled litce a coward. I have been sorry, but, I heard she was dead, and I thought I could make no amends. Bury her, old man, and say on the stone, so everybody can see it, 'Alice, beloved wife of Rice MacArthur'--that's my name, I can't bear to stay. Good-by--goodby, dear old boy--God bless you." He thrust some bills into my hand, whisperinsr, "For her," leaped onhi3 horse, and was gone--into the hills. I never saw bjm again. He went to Central America, and was murdered by plundering natives a year after.-- TJhe Argonaut. Just There. Five-year-old Nell was "playing cars" with some of the chairs in the nursery, when a visitor came in, and unfortunately selected one of the cars belonging to the imaginary "train," and drew it out of the line, Nell was disturbed. She surveyed the friend of the family for a moment in silence, at.d then said: "Did you know, MissjRced, this is a train of steam-cars?" "Ah, is it, indeed?" inquired the obtuse visitor. "Very well, I should like to take a ride." This reply seemed not to be wholly satisfactory. The other chairs in the room were comfortable for visitors, Nell knew, but they didn't match her "train." Presently she stood beside the caller aea:n, with her little hands folded l>efore her. "Miss Reed," she asked hesita­ tingly, "where did you want to get off?" • "Oh, at New York," said the lady, with a smile. "Well," said Nell in her sweetest tone, "this is New York where I'm stopping now." And fortunately that delicate hint was acted upon, much to Nell's satis, faction. ' , Consequences or Female Nerve. The Saunterer has a friend on the staff of a Western newspaper with whom he often exchanges interesting clippings. The latest bit received at this office was the following, cut from a small paper published in North Da­ kota: "The many friends of Mrs. E will be pleased to learn that she is not in serious danger, as the shock is not so severs as at first sup­ posed. The particulars of the Un­ fortunate affair are interesting. It seems that Mrs. E---. while going up-stairs, saw a mouse run behind a barrel. Her cries were heaid by the hired man, who hastened to the scene armerl with his gun and followed by his faithful bull dog. Mrs. E---- then took courage and poked the bar­ rel with her broom. The mouse ran out. the dog started in pursuit, the hired man fired, the des dropped dead, Mrs. E r fainted, and the hired man, thinkiny be had killed her and that he would be arrested for murder, took to his heels and has not been heard of since. The mouse e?> wk Tha New Bread. The favor with which the new bread, made with Royal Baking Powder Instead of yeast, has been received by our best housekeepers and most expert bread- makers, is really wonderful. "It'saves all the hard and tedious work of knead­ ing and molding," writes one. "Less Lenient Dtscipllae. "Skulking and misbehavior in action were treated severely by all worthy commanding officers," says Captain C* A. Stevens, historian of his company, "but disobedience of orders of an un­ important or trivial nature, where the comfort of the soldier was concern than an hour from drv f.our to the most ; was sometime; treated leniently." Two perfect loaf of bread I ever saw," writes another. "Fresh bread every day," says another, "and that the lightest, finest, and most wholesome, is some­ thing to live for." "We relish the bread better th.an the old kind." "It is ahead of any yeast bread I ever baked." "The bread wf«s whiter and softer," "Best of all," writes an enthusiastic housewife. "We can eat the Royal unfermented bread when freshly bated, or even when warm, with perfect impunity. It is ac­ tually an aoti-dvspetic." "This biead has a 'nutty' taste that is peculiarly pleasing," wiites still an­ other. This is owing to the fact that the active gas-producing principle of the Royal ia derived from the pure crape acid. The great value of this bread arises from the fact that in It are preserved all the most nutritive elements of the flour, some of which are decomposed and destroyed by the action of yeast. The loss of these properties is what makes fresh yeast bread unwholesome. The use of Royal Baking Powder in­ stead of yeast is found to make a tiner, lighter bread, devoid of all dyspeptic qualities. The same gas--carbonic--is pro Juced as where yeast is used, but it is evolved from the baking powder itself and not from the flour. Thereby the bread is made more wholesome and actually anti-dyspeptic. The greater convenience, where a batch of the finest bread can be made and baked in less than an hour, with no danger of a -our or heavy loaf, must be appreciated by everyone. The receipt for making this bread is herewith given, and housekeepers Will do well to cut it out and preserve it. To make one loaf--One quart flour, 1 teaspoontul salt, half a teasioonful s ugar, 2 heaping teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, half medium-sized cold boiled potalo, and water. Sift together thoroughly flour, salt, sugar, and bak­ ing powder; rub in the potato; add suN iicient water to mix smoothly and rap­ idly into a stiff batter, about as soft as for poundcake; about a pint of water to a quart of flour will be required--more or less according to the brand and quality of the flour used. Do not make a stiff dough, like yeast bread. Pour the batter into a greased pan, 4\x8 inches, and 4 inches deep, filling about half full. Tne loaf will rise to ftil the pan when baked. D«be in very hot oven 45 minutes, placing paper over llrBt 15 minutes baking, to prevent crusting too soon on top. tfa'ie at onee. Don't mix with milk. Perfeot success requires the most careful observance of »J1 these details. The author of the receipt emphasizes tho statement that Royal Baking Pow­ der only can be used because it is the only powder in which the ingredients are prepared so as to give that contin­ uous action necessary to raise tho larger bread lo.if. To every reader who will write the result of her bread making from this re­ ceipt to the Royal Baking Powder Com­ pany, 106 Wall street, New York, that company will announce that they will send in return, free, a copy of a most practical and useful cook book, contain­ ing one thousand receipts for all kinds of baking, cooking, etc. Mention this paper. Not Up with the Times. It is hardly in the West one would look for white people unacquainted witn railroads and telegraphs, but Par­ son Quinn, the oldest settlor in Gar­ field County, Washington, who went there thirty-three years ago, saw a railroad and took a ride on a train two weeks ago for the first time in his life. He has not been out of the State since he entered it in a prairie schooner. Two or three similar cases have been noted in the Northwest within the past few months. Rome Difference. ,V . A member of the diplomatic corps ap­ parently holds an opinion or Americans which will hardly be indorsed by the most insignificant of this great nation. When asked by a newly arrived for­ eigner, anxious to gauge the social status of some one to whom he had been introduced, if there was any difference in Americans, the diplomat replied: "Oh. yes--some ate rich and some are not." ' Sublime Cheek. The Buffalo Express tells a prize sto­ ry of sublime cheek. A New-Yorker went to Baltimore to sell books. He hired rooms at one of the swellest ho­ tels in the city, and Bent messenger boys to the most prominent citizens, asking them to come to the hotel at once on a matter of Importance. When they came thty were shown the book, and asked to subscribe. His sublime nerve saved him. He sold a good many books. Pleasing Experiment. This is how to extinguish a candle without blowing or enufHng it ont: Take a piece of thick copper wire colled in a spiral at the end. Fasten the other end to a wooden handle. Hold the wire so that the coil will be around the flame of the candle, and very quickly it will be extinguished. The copper, by Its great conductivity, takes the heat away from the flame and cools it so rapidly, that the temperature falls below the point of Ignition and the light goes out. Are Ton Coming to the World's Fair? If so, to secure accommodations and save expense write to the Do i.a Salle Bureau of Information and Accommo­ dation, established under the auspices of the Christian Bros* for the care and protection of strangers visiting the World's Fair. Address De La Salle Bureau of Information and Accommo­ dation, Wabash avenue and 35th street, Chicago, JUL Worthless Trash. A lot of counterfeit silver dollars were recently discovered In an old field near Owensburg, Ky. They appeared to have been buried there in the '50s, though the dates of some of them were obscure. General Mahone, still the same quaint little man, lives at Chamberlin's in Washington. He wears a white slouched hat, which he has made to order and which costs more money than any other slouched hat in the country, and his shoes have been made for years by the ^ame man, who selects the finest calfskin and lines the shoes with satin. instances are cited. Cn one of the long marches where rations were scarce, a , man fn Company A stole a chicken, not- j withstanding the general orders against j foraging. Not knowing when he would ! have a chance to cook it, he put it alive ' in his haversack. The chickcn peeped loudly, an las the soldier was near the head of the regi­ ment Colonel Berdan could not well pretend that he did not hear it. The soldier was put In the guard-house, aud at court-martial the next day the Colo­ nel asked why he was under arrest. "For bteallng a chicken," replied the soldier. "Are ycu sure?" asked the Colonel. "Yes, ' responded the man. meekly. "Keep him under guard at the rear of the regiment," ordered the Colonel. A day or so later the soldier was again j questioned and gave tho £aaie answer. 1 For the third time he was questioned, I and becoming mote outspoken because j of his long humiliation, he changed his ' answer. | "For not havtag ant tAe chicken's ! head off," he said. J "Co to your comrany!" said the. f Colonel. No more chickens were car- i ried alive in haversacks. j On another occasion, when the regl- ! ment camped for the night there was no | wood for lire to boil the coffee, so that, | despite orders to the contrary, the men I were compelled to take fenee-railo. One j of the menr in order to save time, made j a short cut, which took him in front of fc the Colonel's tent. | Ke was at once brought to a halt, and j then and there made to march in front j of the tent for a half hour with the rail i across his back. The Colonel then ! stopped him and asked him it he knew for what he had been punished. "Oh, yes! because I did not go behlfid: your tent," was his prompt reply. "Go to your company!" said the Colonel. The sotdler was well laughed at by his comrades, and the old proverb was made clear to him that "the longest way round is the shortest way home." Full of Peril Are those disorders which, beginning with*an apparently trivial inactivity ot the ktndneys or bladder, terminates in Bright's disease, dia- | betes and cystitis. The first two not only in­ terrupt the functions of the renal organs, bat destroy their structure with as much certainty as tubercular consumption does that of tho ! lungs. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is an ex­ cellent diuretic, promoting the activity of these organs without over exciting them, thus averting the deadly maladies In which their Inaction is so prone to culminate. The re­ moval from the blood of impurities which the kidney* should, but do not, when inactive secrete, ia another beneficent effect of this in­ comparable medicated stiniulent and depu- rpnti, The Bitters is, in all esses, too, ft tine restorative of vigor and aid to digestion, rem­ edies malarial disease, and banishes liver complaint and constipation.. KNOWLEDGE ' Brings comfort ar.d improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet­ ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the'needs of physical being, will attest, the value to licalth of the pure liquid! laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas­ ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax­ ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid­ neys, Liver and Bowels without weak­ ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug­ gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man­ ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name. Syrup of Figs, and being well informed,"you will not accept any substitute if offered. I have been afflicted with bilious­ ness and constipation for fifteen yeaxs and first one and then another prep­ aration was suggested to me and tried, but to no purpose. A friend recommended August Flower and words cannot describe the admira­ tion 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 made known to everyone suffering with dyspepsia and biliousness." Jess* Barker, Printer, Humboldt, Kas.9 I TAKE PLEASANT Familiar Extravagance. "It Is a/peculiar fact," observed a cashier of a popular restaurant, "that most people help themselves to half a dozen toothpicks after each meal, when each individual among them must know, if he thinks about it, that he won't more than half use one of them. But with most of them It is merely a matter of habit. They fell into it originaUy, I suppose, by yielding to tho idea tnat it is Hue economy to help yourself liber­ ally to what doesn't cost anything. I oft^n wonder what they do with all the toothpicks they take away. Some peo­ ple t ontract a habit or chewing tooth­ picks. It would be far better for them if they chewed tobacco, or even gum, for the fiber of the wood often lodges in the throat or jgets into some piece of internal machinery, where it plays the mischief." For Ktrcngthcning and clourlnjr the voice, use «BIiOWN"S HRONCHIAL TROCHES."-- "I have commended them to friends who were public speakers, and they,have proved extremely serviceable."--Bee. Henry IYard Betcher. In the United States there were f rinted in 1H»0. 310 German papers, 28-rench, 19 Scandinavian, 16 Spanish. U Italian, 2 Polish, and 1 in Portuguese, Chinese, and Cherokee. Hood's Cures After the Crip It Restoi Health and Strength. Mr. Dexter Curtis Is well known in Wisconsin as a manufacturer of collar pads and boot* for horses, and is • reliable business man. "Madison, Wis., Jan. 30,1809.. "Messrs. C..I. Rood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: Tcannot speak in too favorable terms of tho good qualities of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I have had a bad cough for nearly two years, coming on aftei the grip. I tried physicians, went twice to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, but all did no good. I got a bottle of Hood's Sarsa­ parilla and it gave me relief at once. The sec­ ond dose seemed to go to the right spot. I afterwards got six bottles, and have taken nearly all of it, end know I am much better every way. bo many medicines are advertised that do no pood, I would not f-ay anything In Hood's Cures favor of any unless I was fully satisfied it wh good and woith trying. I believe Hood's Sar­ saparilla is good." Dexteb Cubtis. MUST HAVE Lady Pacncefote, wife of the Brit­ ish Minister at Washington, finds that city overwhelmingly sociable. On a recent afternoon she had calls from | 1,400 visitors whom she had never seen ; nor head of. She had made an in- * formal announcement that she would be 1 "at home" from 4 to tt o'clock. Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills. Bilious­ ness, Jaundice. Indinestion. Hick Headache. Agents AT OVCK Sample ijavhiock 'l'at. 1 Sitei free by mail fop 2c»tamp. fiiitiienfO. IT111 ival»-;l. Only good one rvcr invented. Bents weigli'H. Sale* unparalleled, t'.'i a l)jy. It rile qn dt, imtlHAKO & CO.. Box 6!4. Pldla~ Pu._ can make $1 to |ffi a day at their liom"8. For particulars send 2-cenl I stamp to FRANCES WILLIAMS. Marshall. Mich Ladies The bronze statue of Gen. George B. McClellan. which has been ordered by the McCle lan Memorial Association of Philadelphia, is nearing completion. It will be erected on the public building plaza on Sept 17, the thirty-first anni­ versary of the battle of Antietam. Beechaii s 1'il.ls cure bilious and ner­ vous illness. Beccham*s Pills sell well be­ cause they cure. 25 cents a box. ^ A widow is the sandwich between a tear aad eratys. |»THMATIXK cures Asthma.('a^nrrb. Hav fever: •relicts Asthma 'nstantlv: 3T>cand#i: sample.rost- naid. 4c^ DR. P1EBKQT. 6a W. Van Buren. Chicago. K N. U. >o.jG-93. In writing 10 Advertisers, pleas*? <lo not loll to mention this paper. Advertisers like to know what mediums pay them best. PISO'S CURE* KIQR Consumptives and pcnpie who have weak luriL-sor A>tli- m.'.. should use I'iso's Cure fur Consumption. It has cured thousands, it has not injur­ ed one. It Is not bad to take. Itlstbe best couKb syrup. Sold everywhere. B5c, C O N S U M P T I O N . FINISHED BOWL TNI NEXT MORNING I PEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AN© Hit COMPLEXION !S SETTER. as tea. Itlscalled ' on thp stomach, Uvpp laxative. This drink ; prepared for use as easily LANE'S MEDICINE Alt dniprtrt* tell it at aad $ 1 per package. tt, send votir addres* for a fr®« tample. I<fuie*c aoifi (be bowels each da v. In order to be Healthr, !)ii» Is neefi »R WOODWARD. L1R0V. N. Y. I »NIN WaiTINS TO Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies -- on-- Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreakfastCocoa which it jture and soluble. I It has morethan th ree times I theUrength of Cocoa mixed I with Starch, Arrowroot or _ ' Sugar, and Is far more eco­ nomical, costing less than one cent a eup. It is delicious, nourishing, and UULI MUBSTED. Sold byGrorers everywhere. ' W. BAKEB & CO.. Dorchester, Mais. Ely's Cream Balm WILL Cl'RK CATARRH Apply Balm into each nostril. ELY UltOS. M Warren St. N. Y. Illllllll Morphtno Habit Cared in lO OrlUIR LrfgnvHrNTO^sro1^: " * JUMBO, The Alexandra Improved Cream Sep­ arator; capacity 2,500 to *,< o > pounds per hour; two horse power will run it. Also new model HAND SEPARas'SS to? :lxc sale Ji A8£SfS are WANTED in every seotion. Manufacturers of everything hi line of machinery and sup­ plies for butter and cheese factories. Send for catalogue. Davis & Rankin Bldg. and Mfg. Co., 2W to 254 West Lake Street, i hicago. I1L EWIS' 98 s/ •deretl and i'erfmned. I PATENTED.! ' Lyc Tr.ada, Unlike other Lye, it- being a fin® powder and packed in a can with remova le lid, the contents are always ready for use. Will make the bcM perfumed Hard Soap in SO minu tes withont boilino. 11 is th* best for cleansing waste-pipea* disinfecting sinks, closets, wash­ ing bottles, paints, trees, ete. fENXA. SALT M'f'IS CO, Gen. Agts., Phila., Pa. DROPSY cases pronounced hopeless. 1 lllfffi with Vegetabis Remedies. Htit cured many thousand From first dose symp­ tom* rapidly disappear, and in ten days at least two- thirds of all svmptoins are removed. BOOK of testimonials of miraculous core* rent FRKK. Ten DaysTreitaent Furulsbed Free liMiM. u.i. a. heir i mis mciaum Huini.iaiM World's h sir Souvenir Play a Dock o£ 54 Cards, viz en Jack, and spot t* iMftgraphed, fta XattiHal.fortiff*, akin*tho WCards Catar^v, Cards. <>n the face uf em h Curd nereii <-olur», tine of the 43 different , <iHit $/ate BuShlimii of the. Fair. I most beautiful and uuioue iHfk ot Playing 1 ever put on the market--the besi-splliuR novelty yet produced. Airon18 wanted. Sample Deck. Ml cents, specialty Publ'ng Co.. U»L S. Halftrd St.. Chicago. 11L Tk* Oldtst Medicine in tie ii o'ta ttfrobaMy R. ISAAC THOMPSON'S < I: tk- Krtptlon, century. subject hiore distressing than sore eyes, none, perhaps, for which n.ore remedies have been tried without sucoess. For all external Inflammation, of the eyes It Is an Infallible remedy. H the direc­ tions aie followed it will never fall. Wepartfcalarly invite the attenr<on of physicians 'o tts ; sale by all druggists- JOHN t-. THOI^ tt r.Ci.. TROY. N. Y. Established ITS.. SOXS malts of i$jK§8[" Cures Constipation .JENTION THIS fAt-ER *•» « • *•' ^ -v* ,* y \ v. ̂ MT. STERLING, KY., Feb. ij. 1889, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O , , .j V , - <• 1 „v'- . " J ^ Gentlemen;--! desire to make 4 brief- ;| j statement for the benefit of the suffering. J : ^ jlS ^ , - f t . . i had been afflicted with catarrh of the head, ^ * ... £4^ throat and nose, and perhaps the bladd# for fully twenty-five years. Having trieii, other remedies without success, I was led by an advertisement in the Sentinel-Demo­ crat to try Hall's Catarrh Cure. I nave just finished my fourth bottle, and I believe K I say I am thoroughly re- believe there is a trace Respectfully, • X: am right when stored. I don't the disease left mas WM. BRIDGES, Merchant Tailor, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. 75 cents. THE COST IS THE SAME Th© Hartman Steel Picket Fence Coots no more th»n au ordinary clumsy wood picket affair that obetrneta the BBd will rot or fail apart iu a short time. The Hartman Fanes is stttotis In dea rirotects the grounds without conceallac theui and la pr»ctl>.":iv KV£8LASX1 llustrated Catalogue with Prices and Testimonials Mailed Free, Brunches: * HARTMAN MFG. COMPANY, BEAVER FALLS, ' ' Cfambors St, Now Yorfci 502 State St* QUcag*^ #1 m4 W& *Av-4