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P&cifta tout. hit ^ , nrin Win nranr .lliBtfattl^odStou* FnUa-should note train West is called the Rocky Woaataln Limited, rant via Omaha and Lie coin, and leaves Chicago daily at 10:28 a. m., arriving at Denver next day at «:40 ft m.. Colorado Springs at 6:55 pi w., Pueb­ lo at 8:5J5 p. m. / ' Tbe new train to the Northwest is called the "Twin City," and leaves Chicago dally "»t 3:50 p. m., arriving at Minneapolis and St. Faai early uie next morning, isnth these trains are vestiluled, carry Pullman's asperb service, as well as the ever popular Bock Island Dining Car Service. Take the ©reat Rock Island Route. The Twin City Express leaving Chicago dally at 3:50 p. m. jAarries through sleepers to Kansas City, 1 WfifrlB® there at 8:30 a." ro. ' •:*$-£- : Jxa SEBASTIAN, Gen'l Pass.'Agt. "" /' i>tffht v#. Sound. . It takes light eight minutes to travel llrom the sun to the earth. Sound, traveling in air, would require about ftmrteenyears to accomplish the fame .journey. Aboard Be'ie . ' ^ Both the Kurds and Cossaebs believe that Ararat is guarded by an uneaithly being, and that no man can ascend the peak and live. THE WAT SHE LOOKS troubles the woman who is delicate, run-down, or overworked. She's hol­ low checked, dull-eyed, thin, and pale, ana it worries her. Now. the way to took well is to be well. And the way to be well, if rrre miy such woman, to faithfully use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre­ scription. That is Um OHly medicine that's guaranteed to build up woman's strength and to cure woman's ailments. In ©very "female complaint," irregularity, weakness, and in every exhausted, conoi- o£ the female system -- if it ever faila benefit or cure, you have your mooes There is only one medicine for Ca­ tarrh worthy the name. Dozens are Advertised, but only the proprietors of J)r. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say this j •'If we can't cure you, we'll pay you-- *500 Ir cash !w MOWL Brings comfort and improvement and lends to personal enjoyment when IHghtly used. The many, who live bet­ ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly apting the world's best products to e'neeas of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure^ liquid laxative- principles embraced in .the Remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting Jb the form most acceptable and pleas­ ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly i$>eneficial 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 jnet with the approval of the medical Profession, because it acts on the Kid- jpeys, Liver and Bowels without weak­ ening them and it is perfectly free frbm| ijevery objectionable substance. • Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drag- gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- •ttfactured by the California Fig Syrup JDO. only, whose name is printed on every ^sywjiackage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, •fend being well informed, you will not • accept any .substitute if offered. Unlike thG Dutdh Process No Alkalies --OR-- Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S reakfastCocoa teMch i» ablntutely pure and, soluble. \ It has more than three time* 1 the strength of Cocoa mixed 1 with Starch, Arrowroot or _ Sugar, and Is far more eco- &omical, coiting lets than one cent a cup. ~ * It is delicious, nourishing, and UHLT DIGESTED. Sold hj Grorers everywhere. W. BAKEB & CO., Dorchester, Mass. EWIS' 98 % LYE Powdered and Perftimed. (PATENTED.) strongest and purest Jjye made. Unlike other Lye, it being a fine powder and packed in a can with removal lo lid, the coi,t > ts are always ready tor use. \v Hi make the best perfumed Hard Soap in 90 Baiuutea without boiling. It Is th« best for cleansing waste-pipe^ disinfecting sinks, cloeets, waslfc J®g, bottles, paints, trees, etc. 1'ENNA. .SALT M't'U CO., Gen. Agts., Phila., Pa. T1 F"-ar P**88®*" to My view, * toKMX iNOMntavltiat brought me so glad- Bat tat to nyeUMteMd an Indigo Ira* How wti! when sneakiug away ftoffl my tBOfcfeer, As down to the creek with my tackle I fled. To Mtt fat IK?* s voice, 'One good turn needs an­ other ; Cora* turn at the grindstone that hangs by the shed." The old crooked grindstone, ,jThe wobbling old grindstone, , : The old squeaking grlndstoue that hw«g by the shed. AJh, many'a thn hour I've turned it and granted For it was the millstone that burdened me down; While nuts were to gather and squirrels to bo hunted „ There was always an ax or scythe to be ground. It never was oiled and was hard la the tvrslM; •'Only grease of the elbows it needs" father * said, Asd the handle would often slip oft without warning And instautly tumble me heels over hM& The old denied grindstone. That woru-away grindstone. It gathered no moss as it hung by the shad. "This stone," father said,, "like earth tarns on it» axes, But comparison fails 011 the matter of force." I said, "Though the speed of the «arth ne'er re axes, I'm sure it won Id stop 'neath those axes of voure." The nicks they were deep in the ax or the hatchet, . And father bore on till sweat dropped from hla head; - If I'd pause to put water on then I would catch It: "Watch the crank and keep en with the mo­ tion," he said. Oh. that old shaky grindstone, That slow-grinding grindstone, That hard-running grindstone that hung by the shed i ¥es, dear to my heart are some scows of my childhood, Th® orchard, tise cide*. the neighbor's peach trees, The school-hours I pleasantly passed in the wild- wood. And the hOney I stole unbeknownst to the bees. Bat that circular horror, whose motion was rotary, To-dav makes my anger all fly to my head, And I'm willing to go and make oath to the notary That I was ground dull by that stone by the sh»'d-- That lop-sided grindstone, That old hat^ d grindstone. That confounded grindstone that hung by the shed. Cream Baim WILL CUKE Elf' •-v-v \ f i m i R H b/' [ Price SO Cents. , Apply Balm into each nostril. feLY BEOS- W Warren St. N. V. 1,000,000 •ANT in Minnesota. They will be sent to you ACRES OF LAND for sale by the SAINT PAUI> A DCLUTU RAILROAD Seud for Maps Md,Ciieu* HOPEWELL cLAKkb, Land Commissioner, St. Paul, Minn. 5K5si&oME! fOU'1 tWn* Phn UkABHtliil niMxi months il&rm- tr^fttaient (by prac- ^ phrstcfan). No »Uirviag:.^^ Tbosmndi cur*). 6c In stamr»6% V ^ _ <»->V. F. KNn)Elf» M, I»., Mall Wept. 3, pleVickpr'H Tlicnter, t'hlcitiU» JimilM Monihim- Habit Cored in lO IINIIlt. SO day. No pay till cured* VI •wmo«i.^.«"FtPH£N<Lebanon,Ohio. h. N. U. BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD. BE DECEIVED fyith Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which #taiu the hands, injure the iron, and burn . "jjed. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Bril­ liant, Odorless, and Durable. Bach package H'<^ontaiu six ounces; when moistened will Vjjjaake several boxes of Paste Polish. 9AS AM ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TONS* n and to enjoy |hat marriage al- a woman ^. Six months sufitaia to completely wear out the Coaat's short-lived pas­ sion and two years found husband arid wife alicoststrangers. Then the Count was "happily"--as Hose said to ft confidant--shot in adueloveranew variety actress. his Their nee "irafr-lSii&voo sacred to to irlvto to a t^Jarty,"4»«#d. On reaching ho^e she was j^ns- trated hy the intelligence of hftr false lover's marriage with Mw voung and : rich Mile. Le Grand. The news was too much for the unbapp? Rose to ; bear, her nervous system being al- j ready strained to the utmost. She at He had left his money affairs in a once took to her bed and was pros- shockingly bad state and had squan- trated for weeks with a low nervous dered most of the large fortune that fever, from which she arose a shatr Eose's father settled on her upon h r tered wreck of what she had been, ma riage. But before her period of i She denied herself to all visitors mourn ng expired Mr. Thornley died and brooded alone over her pnisfor- and all his millions came to his tones. The memory of the old beg- daughter. 4 par's cu:se haunted her like a hideous When Rose emerged from the nightmare, and often an uneasy and eel IDS 3 of her temporary seclusion troubled mind brought before her the she appeared as lovely as elver, and picture of poor boyish Fritz as he was plunged with renewed rest into the before she led him on to hii doom, whirlpool of fashionable folly, becora- • She was weary of life and^yet afraid ing at once the leader of a gay, care- j to die. less, reckless set. A Countess, young, beautiful and. rich, lacked not for lovers. But she decided that she had had enough of matrimony--from which she had been providentially delivered--and pur- At last, one gloomy day, she signi­ fied lier wish to take a drive, think­ ing to rid herself in that way of some of the gloom that oppressed her. The close carriage in which she always took her airings now was brought THE BEGGAIi'S CURSE. The Countde Clairville had handed Mme. Alexandra into her carriage, and was about to assist Miss Thornly in also when she, murmuring some­ thing about her maid, ran up the steps and disappeared into the house. The count looked after her, any­ thing but pleased, mentally anathe­ matizing her caprice in keeping him in the ke ?n east wind that pierced onb like knives. In a moment or two she came tripping back, looking decidedly cross, for she had discovered that some part of her dress bung slightly awry, and there was no time to remedy the fault As she descended the steps and stood on the pavement Rose Thorn- ley, in her soft, warm, white fur cloak ana dainty dress, made a strik­ ing contrast to an old beggar woman, covered with rags that fluttered in the wind, who hobbled up to her, leaning upon a stick, her white locks hanging weirdly about her withered face and almost sightless eves. Hold­ ing out one shaking, claw-like hand, blue with tho cold, she said hoarsely: "Charity, for the love of the Virgin, mademoiselle!" Completely out of humor because oFlVer dress, and angry at being thus accosted, Rose lifted her daintily gloved palm and struck the tremb­ ling hand from her. The old bundle of bones--not hav­ ing sufficient vitality, from long fast­ ing, to sustain >the shock--lost her balance an# fell upon the icy pave­ ment. Without noticing her further, Rose stepped ouickly into the carriage, dfriiigt#t she did so: 4,I will not be so troubled with paupers! If you ever speak to me again I shall have you arrested." The old crone slowly gathered her­ self up, and pointing one bony linger at the cruel girl, she screamed in a tone of concentrated rage and hatred: "Wait! Your time istoniing! You have youth, beauty, riches, lovers, now; but the day is not far distant when you will be alone, desolate. The sparkling eyes will be closed to the light and beauty of this world-- you will be blind, as lam! You will posed henceforth to live free and un- ] around and she started on her way. trammeled, much to her admirers' As she was returning, somewhat re- discomfiture. ! freshed, the horses became frightened One night a friend brought up and and, despite the coachman's efforts, presented Captain Lorraine to her. j ran away, overturning the carriage She, slightly bored, with her usual' and throwing the countess against a well-bred air of mingled indifference I lamp-post with such violence as to and indolence, looked full into his beautiful eyes, and caught her breath in amazement; his magnificent beauty held her .spell-bound. He looked like a Hercules, so tall and broad that he impressed one with his great strength. His face rose above his symmetrical body, singularly hand­ some. He had a rich, dark complex­ ion. large soft, black eyes, hair and drooping mustache of the same color, and perfect features. There was something.insincere in his face; some­ thing in his eyes and smile that spoke of treachery, but Rose did not see it For the first time in her life she knew she loved. At the first glance of those soft, melting eyes her heart had gone from her beyond recall. They became inseparable compan­ ions. The gallant Captain was a "poor devil," as be expressed it, with only his commission and a small an­ nuity that enabled him to keep in the swim of society. He was noted in his way as much as the Countess was in hers. Ills way was to win the love of women--almost Without say­ ing a word to them--and then toss it aside for something new. He loved "women and wine," and had enjoyed a happy, selfish, dissi­ pated existence--careless of the blackened characters and the ruined hopes and lives he left behind him. He made it a rule to gather the roses as be passed and to leave the thorns --and all unpleasant things eener- aily--for others. He concluded that he cojild not do better than marry the rich countess and share her vast wealth; for her love he cared not a sou. Throe happy months passed like a beautiful dream to the countess. The wedding which was to give her the man whom she passionately adored would soon take place. She was su­ premely happy, and saw everything in the rose tinted light of youth and love. Genuine passion is always a great beautifier, and Rose was never more lovely than now; her beauty shone forth like some orilliant star, bright and dazzling. One night as Rose, clasped closely in the Captain's arms, was whirling in the waltz, she became suddenly ill. They were a magnificent pair; per­ haps among a thousand couples in j Vanity Fair one could not find such | another. ' He, resplendent In his! clittering uniform, from which hisv dark, kill her instantly. Thus had the curse been literally fulfilled.--The Waverly Magazine. there are a"" # few people left #ho st$H fottcrwt 'antfquated methods Of raising bread, biscuit, cake and pastry with home-made mixtures olf what they suppose to be cream tartar and soda, compounded haphazard, but there are'very few ^^The bert hou^keeptiii tf»< tfi* Royal Baking Powder instead. Its scientific composition insures uniform results. By its use alone can the finest flavored, most wholesome food be produced. To iiny housekeeper who has not used the Royal Bale* iitg Powder we would like to send our Cook Book, %e. , Mark your request "For instruction." Baking Powder Compan; r 106 Wall Street, New-York. • " For two years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble, and was wt all that time tinder treatment by a physician. He finally, after trying everything, said ray stomach was. worn out, and that I would have to i cease eating solid food. On the rec- | ommendation of a friend I procured. ; a bottle of August Flower. It seem- | ed to do me good at once. I gained strength and flesh rapidly. I feel i now like a new man, and consider ! that August Flower has cured me." < Jas. E. Dederick, Saugerties, N. mm MET AGAIN AT GETTYSBURG. Woman Workers. In these days when so many woman, from choice or circumstances, are destined to be self-supporting, the chivalric nonsense about woman's deg- i radation in being compelled to labor J for ht>r own bread is almost forgotton, ! and we are beginning to regard her i with admiration proportioned to the j capability she exhibits in the field she has chosen for the employment of her i powers. j Society is in fact becoming mqra ! convinced of the fact that women Gen*. Howard and Lnngntieet Fight Their Battier* Over Ataln. It was a remarkable scene. Gen. O. O. Howard, reclining on the rear seat of the barouche, with his military coat around him, on« hand proudly patting the knee of his one-time opponent sit­ ting opposite, told him he had drawn up his line of battle for the first day's tight, with instructions to have the cavalry make as formidable an appearance as possible. "Now, Gen. Longptreet," he contin­ ued. "I have been cr.tijised by these historians"--and the e was a scornful emphasis on the last two words--"ior having made what they term too long a line of battle. It was really the only I thing I could do, General. J that I differ in mental organization as men, and that many are better fitted fori that I could do nothing else. If I had the outer, active life of the world massing you would than tor the Inner, quiet duties of the '"-hed °T6r ^ "° you "ot I homo, and any attempt to force upon I all the same rule of life would not only j ' be arbitrary and unreasonable, but pro- ' ductive of harm to the community, j It has be?n demonstrated that the I feminine brain is as well qualified I for certain work as the masculine; while many occupations pursued by men seem peculiarly fitted for women. Let these be fully opened to them. In well-to-rdo circles there is some remnant of the old notion that girls should not be expected to work for their support, and there it is we find the largest proportion of women without a purpose; but it will not b3 long, we think, before the practical spirit of our era will have swept that notion from its ancient place, and the girls whose advantages for self- culture should be equalled by their opportunities for the exercise of their talent and acquirements, will, like their brothers, demand suitable em­ ployment. The ambitious, enterprising bov finds something to work, some o"b- | ject that whets his courage and stim- i ulates his diligeuce; the ambitious, | spirited girl equally needs an ob^e^t-- i some material, encouraging object-- ! towards which she can work, and ijm- : pressing her with the noble sentiment of usefulness to the world. ' Domestic Differences in Knssla. A wealthy landowner in one of tire suburbs of Odessa, says a paper of tnat city, married a woman of thirty years, while he was fifty. They lived peacefully together for . • . . , .a short time, but soin they began handsome face rose bright and j quarreling, and -often exchanged agree w.th me? The assemblage listened silently, knowing what the answer meant to Gen, Howards Longgtreet paused mo­ ment, and then, said, slowly and sim- ply: "NVe would have got beyond you if you had done otherwise." "Exactly," said Howard,; quickly; "that i6 what I qrifhed to prevent My object was to gain time. I knew I couldn't defend our position with the number of men I had. I wished to hold the position until re-entorcements came, as they did. They were exactly the same tactics which Napoleon pursued. When he was not strong enough he made a display of strength." t Longstreet nodded hia head ia assent. --Philadelphia Times. Bnconngcment for the Feeble. So long as the failing embers of vitality are capable of being: rekindled Into a warm and genial glow, just so long there is hope for the weak and emaciated invalid. Let him not. therefore, despond, bnt derive encouragement from this, and from the further fact that there Is a restorative most potent in renewing the dilapidated powers of a broken down system. Yes, thanks to the unexampled tonic virtues, llostetter's Stomach Hitters is dally reviving strength in the bodie3 and hope in the mlnda of the feeble and nervous. Appetite, refresh­ ing sleep, the acquisition of flesh and color, are blessings attendant upon the reparative proc­ esses which this priceless invigorant speedily initiates and carries to a successful conclu­ sion, Dig-estion is restored, the blood fertil­ ized, and sustenance afforded to each life sna- talning organ by the Hitters, which is in­ offensive even to the feminine palate, veget­ able in composition, and tborougnly safe Use . it and regain vigor! blows. A few weeks later they indulged themselves in a light, by which the good lady was worsted. She bad an arm dislocated, and was sent to tb3 hospital, where she remained about three weeks. When she got well again she went home. Her husband, meeting her at the Are surprise the old woman disappeared, and was swallowed up in the darkness of a side alley. The count gave the order to go on and sank back, as mildly aston ished as u man of the world could be. With some laughing remark he turned to Rose. As the light of a street lamp streamed broadly into her face a moment, he was surprised to see that all of her delicatabloom had fled, and that her bfl$utiful eyes had a strained, horriil*^l«)k. "Why, Maderta^^V Rose, can it be possible tbat * Superstitious enough to pay ar^ |gQr| hag? Such pe<Hmath sainc curse for• u enough to off*1*" ' tjo said- Q>f,« gale. off her moijddress. she took bt j p u * i theater, lo K' SA cheeks Wf eyes s[ for the &••••--•«••••••••••••••) through,; Rose but she the gay Mme. A dead. in Amerj by miiii She lovely young full a and pr courted by scores, spite her 1* her azure dwelt. O student, h her sake. Sh Fritz with ho gar had accuse on her hands:" in the mad whi she fonrot the > or remembered forgotten dream. Six months pas tho Couatess de C she was in love wi as her aunt bad d day, she married hi spaikling, with a beauty like tbat of a god; she, radiant in a gown of delicate lace and rose-colored satin, from which her shoulders and neck emerged dazzlingly white; her beauti­ ful throat was encircled by a 'string of diamonds that sparkled and glowed like little suns in the mellow rays of light that streamed over her. Largu' solitaires swung from her ears; ; entrance, asked, with a smile, rare gems Hashed from her beautiful, j you quite well again, my dear?" I "Oh, dear, yes," answered the wo­ man; "l am so far recovered that I i feel strong enough to send you to the place fiom which I am coming" . j And before the husband had time I to appreciate the full meaning of tbi^ I answer he was lying bleeding on the | floor, with his jaw broken? . .. . . . ' He is now in the hospital occupying o stains of the band rose strong and th« ^ vacated by his wife.^ He - full, she leaned heavily against the fofty fetule^, however, to bring an - Captain's shoulder and murmured: ' "Gaston, I am dizzy. I cannot see well; the dancers all blend together. die a violeut death! There is blood j naked arms. The light of love shone on your hands! My everlasting curse j in her liquid eyes, beamed from every rest with you, and bring all that I i feature, wreathed her exquisite red have said upon your head! Go to i lips in smiles, bringing the dimples your reward! I have spoken." into full play, and flushed her deli- Before Rose could recover from her cate face with a rich rose tint, like the petals of a rare flower. Suddenly, in the midst of the mad­ dening whirl, as the sweet, melting or * 4" 5*4 1 , • * i \ A *vSvVv 5. r that old e and the o is rash threw when t the her Come Wesfe McH REGULATET TABl'LES autv lovers delicate ffectu z (t rials nd de­ pths of ardncss erman Take me out into the air." He did so, all solicitude, and her vision still remaining indistinct, took her home and sent for a physician. j The learned rafan came and ex­ amined her, looked crave, and said she was tired, suffering from a nery-1 ous attack, and must get to bed; he would come again in the morning. I The Captain, after tenderly kissing Rose, also withdrew, promising to come the next day. It was the last j time she ever saw that bright, false face! When the morning's sun arose j everything was dark to her--she was blind! So far the old woman's curse j had been fultilled. j Rose thought of her with some­ thing like remorse in her awful dark­ ness, and cowered ana trembled. She sought help wildly from near and from far, but without avail None gave her horn At last, after about two months of darkness and misery, she left the city, with hired companions and servants, to consult a great oculist in Germany. Captain Lorraine had al- j ready tired ot her exactions, and con-1 ice for a^illo eluded that not even her wealth could compensate him for a drag- chain in the shape of a fretful, arbi­ trary wife. Therefore he informed her vaguely that "business" would not permit him to go with her, as he was "dying to do." She accordingly started forth with only her servants, action against her in the court, even seek a separation from her. "Such little troubles between hus­ band and wife," he said, speakin? with one side of his mouth, "must not be taken so seriously in practical life." Th" Correct Form, ... "Which is the more correct, • thank you' or 'thanks?' " an Englishwoman of distinction was recently asked. "The proferenoe in the best society is givon to 'thank you.' 'Thanks' originated in a smart English set, but was aban­ doned when the ' salesladies ' adopted it" "Did you ever hear any one main' tain that it is correct fora to say ' thank you ' to your equals aud 'thanks' to your servants?" "Itidiculous! No distinction shouid oe made, except one should be more careful in thanking a servant thaii a friend." One Small Bile Bean avery night for a week arouse Torpid Livers. 2Ji per bottle THE largest library is the National, in Paris, l,490,(0t> volumes, besides manuscripts and pamphlets. N. K. Brown's Essence Jamaica Ginger is i_ gentle tonic. None better. Try it. Only 25 cents. Which Side to Sleep Ot. "Which side should I sleep on, doctor?" he inquired. "In winter or summer?" asked the doctor, rubbing his chin thought­ fully. "What's that to do with it?" ex­ claimed the patient half angrily. "A great deal," responded the doc­ tor. mysteriously. "I don't see it." "Of course you don't," said the im­ perturbable; "if you did you wouldn't be here asking me questions about it." "Go ahead then," said the patient, sitting back resignedly. "Well," continued the doctor, "in winter, when it is cold you should sleep on the inside, but in such weather as this you should sleep oo the outside, in a hammock, with a draught all around it and a piece of Two dollars, please." old beg- g "blood ssed on, d opera, er words, , as some found Rose Not that Count, but denly one ave an e»> poor; lonciy, but full of hape. After nearly a year spent in a vain search for help she returned to her ^ome, her heart devoured with long­ ings to once more hear his loved tones, to feel the pressure of his arms as he clasped her close in a loving embrace, the touch of bis lip* upon her own. The Captain had been a poor cor­ respondent and she knew scarcely anything of him--her inability to write and to read his letters being bis Itmeeta. It has Men suggested by some of the agricultural journals tbat in each fruit-growing section some compe­ tent man should have charge of the matter of spraying the trees and vines, in order to destroy insect pests. This would not prevent any enter­ prising fruit-grower from using other precautions or of spraying ofteuer, if he so desires, but it would be a safe­ guard airainst the negligent fruit­ growers, who annually allow insects to be propagated to the injury of the croi>8 of their neighbors. THERE should be an unwritten law of etiquette compelling every one to go into a closet and carefully dloce the door, before blowing his nose ' Profoundly Grateful For Help Derived from Hood'# Sarsapariiia 1 aaafcrofonndly impressed with the medlofl virtues of Hood's Sarsapariiia.' 1 was tisr«ai- ened with cam-er, and disagreeable eruption* on iny.back and other places. The cancer waa appearing on my lip. Providentially I obtainad n hnttlg of Hood's Bsrsapirilli, ssd L'ytJivitinifi ft was gone the bad symptoms had disappeared. I have used four bottles, and I believe it has Saved Me from Premature Death. I am now almost 73 years of age, and I 'work Uke a tiger. And I know that Hood's Sars^ parilla has had much to do with my Vigor and strength." REV. O. H. FoWEfe..£*3*,tiwi«W Street, Chicago, 111. .• HOOD'S Sarsapariiia H C U R E S Hood's Pills are the best after-dinnw Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 25a. ' P i s e s C U R K F O R ^ C*nsanptlv«« and people who have weak land's or Asth- n;.'.. pboald use Piso'sCure for Consumption. It has cured thousand*, it has not injur­ ed one. It is not bad to take. It Is tbe beat cough syrup. Sold everywhere. S5e. C O N S U M P T I O N . No Difference in 1> i vs. i ^ "A curious thing about tne Sandwich Islands, regarding which people are talking so much now," remarked a prominent resident of Foston yesterday to a Journal teporter, "is that practically on those islands begins tljo difference in days." . „ "How is thatf' inqulred the Journal man. "Why, you eee, when it is Monday here it is Monday also on the Sandwich Islands, their reckoning agreeing with ours, while on the next point of land to be reacned. that is, the Atlantic coast, at the same instant it is Tuesday. Of course the difference in day comes from the movement of the earth and its posi­ tion in relation to the sun." "But why Should the Sandwich Islands have the same time that we do?" " Undoubtedly because they were dis­ covered by the men who sailed from America, and therefore carried there first our reckoning of days."--Boston Journal. Ewenti»l Requisites of Good Roads. The essential requisite of a raode-n successful paved i;oad is a solid Well rolled), deep laid and watertight fouD"a- tian. Every street should cohs'st or a s u b s t r u c t u r e j . n d a s u p e r s t i u c t u r e ; t h e latter forms the wearing surface aud protects the former from wet. The sub­ soil on which the substructure is lai i is first drained and thoroughly rolled with a heavy steam roller until smooth and hard and ronfornvng to the same curve as the finished road. Wiierevt r possible all roads should be higher than the level ccround. The primary difference letwen city streets and country roads consists in their manner of drainage, the latter being drained by longitudinal ditches on each side of the road, the former by underground sewers placed generally n the middle of the street. In alt cases,., whether a paved or macadamized road, a properly consolidated subsoil i±» es^ sential. Thorough consolidation taif only be secured by the UBC ot heavy steam rollers. WINFIE:.D, Kan., Feb. 18. 189J. It gives me pleasure to testify to the value ot Bite Beans Small; they certainly do all that is claimed for them. T. JL CAtawa Growth of England's Chureh. The Ohurch of England ordained 1,- 473 ministers last year. ALL, who use Dobbins' now Perfect Foap praise It as the best 5c soap made. It is worth double any other 5c. soapi Please try it. Yoar grocer can get it df Ills jobber. lbs' Davis Hand Cream Separator Feed Cooker Combined. the bowl w Completest of outfits for a dairy farmer, machine has an attachment which, vrl has been taken out, is dropped-into the Sepacttcr so that a belt can run to the churr.. Writeforftrther Particulars. Davis & Rankin Bldg. and Al fr. !o„ 240 to 854 W. Lake St., Chicago, IU., Manufacture all kinds of Creamery Machinery and Dairy Supplies. (Agents wanted in every county.>• ?# , <i NEARLY l O O O MILES IN A LITTLE OVEN l O O O MINUTES! <vvvyvsA^v , The Jgew TTasfc Train1 * VIA THE-- ' Lake Shore ana N. ir. uenirai Koute. GHICAGO TO HEW YORK; 20 HOURS' 1 > Lv.CHICAGO 2:03 P.M. f A.«.( }&. J.*M ITU. C. K. WIMIEK.. st. r«*». l|t I IMlLAbO. ' 'BRflTCHED TEH MONTHS A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch ior ten months, and was- ^byaiM.HrWo^,f@ Uppi.- Marlboro,,! ISWIFT^PECIFIO m *'Jr & ' -i m I was cured gome years of Y.'hite Swelling- in my leg by using have had no- symptoms of reggflg^gj^ turn of the dis­ ease. Many prominent plivsicians attended Be and failed, but 8. s. S. <ii\l the work. PAVL W. K1RKPATR1CK, Johnson City, TenBj_ Treatise cn Dloo-t an-1 Skill Diseases mni!e<t free "WIFT SRECIFIO COMPANY, m • riTT»i NSIOWJOHN ̂ r*in101 Waslilncton, D> THE first American brooms were msde in Philadelnhia in 1790. BEECHAMY, PILI.S take tiiep a'^EOF an en­ tire medicine chest, and should be kept for use in every family. 25 cents a b;>\. NONE but direct villains are capable of willful ingratitude.--Pope. , Ubipikl Kxtmloer U.a.T»eailon 1 13 TT» In last war, IBadJudloatingrltlnis, a*tya>nos> MUTTON THIS Ptm www* wmtrma to tmnm A sure and pe- nianent enro tor Sweatjr- Keet aud odor> ar.Miiy thcretrom; also From arm-i us; imd a complete eradieator ot Mil1'!' < OR>S. S»ut by mail «nywli«>re. IN ice 25c a box. Address Salesroom. SOU \V. 40tli St., JN. Y. City*. |8«re relief j Price KctaJ mail. ftoweilAOtt wo. Malt *2-«r H. N. U. In writina lo Advert isers, IIICRW do not faS to mentiou this paper. Advertisers like to kaow what mediums pay them best. ••m • W - v K ... ' . ^ ^ , r$-J REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., says^'"*! wo bottles of Hall's Catarrh Cure completer ' ly cured my little girl." i "I W. H. GRIFFIN, Jackson, Michigan, writes* "Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years, Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me. " * v i. ̂ ' r rl ALBERT BUSCH, West Toledo, Ohio, saysiL (HaH's Catarrh Curp saved my life." • ^ ^ ; -- - CONDUCTOR Mlch.i '"ii Z* says: "The wonderful." effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure •C"' M E. A. ROOD, Toledo, Ohio, says: " Hall'ii Catarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fiftee^ years ago and she has had no return of it It'|g^ a sure cure." • - h- ( • E. B. WALTHALL & Co., Druggists, Horss Cave, Ky., say: "Hall's Catarrh Cure curegfe* every one that takes it." -f,m -'e ':^hp A. JOHNS^W, Medina^ N. Halls Catarrh Cure cured me." MANUFACTURED BY F. J. CHENEY & CO., TOLEDO^ Testimonials sent free. Sold by Druggists. 75 cents per bottle. -r.~ \ -5- -KI 1 •Ai :>? rue u »nun 0IUW win VISIBLE . » j i s i , . If4 m.,, ; "vIV DOUBLE TNE STREM6IM ot any other fence; win not »tre»e®w sag, or get*»nt of shape. A Perfect Farm Kettee, vet Ha map some enough to Ornament a Uwn. Writf for prices. f HARTMAN flFG CO., Tcstmiunisim, c.u-1 BEAVER PALLS, PA. tue of Han man 1 4 diaktr«8U.V« Picket U«s Kem-e, ?re» I BBJOKmS: J MS SI«l»S»^ I Guu.is, rif». 1 I SM S. PwrtytS ible » <r. Msts. u .. mttL H^RKLBSS TO STOCIC ORfAMEHIftL-