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HAVOC OF WATERS. A Valuable Rat's Nest. While workmen were engaged last week te demolishing a barn on the Thompson property in Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., they found under, the roof n rats' nest which was made of greenbacks. The* money had been badly torn and chewed, but most of it, if not all, is re­ deemable. .. . J ' Prof. ThoqSas ^ Thompson, who •4lQw owns the property, says the mon- ey>-as probably hidden under the barn floor some years ago by his fath­ er, Robert Thompson, who began to act queerly In 1889; and became possessed of a fear of banks* lawyers and cor­ porations. After that he carried his money about him. He seldom, if ever, allowed any one but himself to visit the barn. Mr. Thompson Sr. died Sept. 18, 1893, and Prof. Thompson's mother lived until December last. By her will the estate, which con­ sisted of $3,000 and tlieTi&use and land, was to be divided equally! between Prof. Thompson and his brother. The Professor took the house and his broth­ er the money. In equity the money found in the rats' nest belongs to Prof. Thompson; The Professor is a blind musician and has composed a number of pieces. " The total amount of money in the rats' nest is thought to be about $1,000. It is in $5, $10 aud $20 i)ills.--New York Commercial Advertiser. ' 7 Mo., Carnthersville, Mo., Columbus, Ky., Luxow, Ark., where' a hundred homes have been washed away and not a soul remains, and Marion, Ark. This is the region which has been under water three weeks and, the situation which hats been well described heretofore. Many people are still living among trees and housetops or on houseboats, and are fed by relief boats sent out from . Memphis, Helena and other points. RHEUMATISM AND - GENERAL DEBILITY. STARtLING STATISTICS FROM THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. . From the New Era, Oreensburg, Ind. Mrs. Henry Neimau lfves at Suninan, Ind., and a very cozy home she has, too. A reporter recently called on her and found her looking stout and well, show­ ing no indications that she had ever ex­ perienced a day's illness in her life. But her story, as related to the reporter, proved quite different. "About two years ago," said Mrs. Nei- man, "I was taken ill with sciatic rheu­ matism, general debility and female weakness.. My cheeks became thin and pale, all Energy left me. and 1 fell off rapidly in flesh. Then it was that the rheumatism troubled me in my lower limbs. One attack after another came on, growing worse each time, till I could not walk at all. Of course 1 could do no work while in this condition, which made life truly a burden to me. My appetite failed me and many a night was spent in sleeplessness. Various remedies 1 tried all without' avail, when 1 was advised by Mrs. Henry Osting and others to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, the medicine having done them such a great good in similar troubles. 1 purchased a box of our druggist, Bigney & Co., and before I had taken it all I began to feel much better and tSe pains began to ease. 1 continued to take them, buying a second box, and when it was nearly gone 1 was able to walk about as well as ever, and have not been troubled since. -v) "The medicine saems to have done much good in; this locality, as many of my neighbors speak favorably of it and, as for myself, I can heartily indorse Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, feeling confident that anyone afflicted as I was could easily be restored to their usual health by their • US©.**' • - : ' /To substantiate her story* Mrs. Neima,ii gave oath as to its truth, the, following • beirig the seal of a notary public. - County of Ripley, State of Indiana, ss.- Sworn and subscribed to before me, a notary'public, in and for llipley County, in the State of Indiana. (SeaJ) G. W. BIGNEY, Notary Public. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements neces­ sary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregulari­ ties and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore ,the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork.or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in box^s (pever iu loose bulk) at 50 cents a box orasix boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Com­ pany, Schenectady, N. Y. Here's a Chance l'or Typewriter Girls There is a rich and fertile held for typewriter girls in China and Japan. The innovation is a pleasing one, and has taken immensely with the Chiuese merchants particularly. A number of American girls who have gone there during the past year are now reported married or engaged. A Denver stenog­ rapher who left last November already writes that she is engaged to a Chinese mandarin. Hong Kong. Shanghai and Yokohama are the cities where the American beauties catch on the best. Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla the Great Spring Medicine Thonsajds of Square Miles of Farms Are Submerged--MilliorfsAn Capital at Stake--Agricultural Department Sends Out Definite Flooil Figures. Scrofulous Sore Leg for 25 Years, For U y«n tktoi shoe,by meritalone.1 has dlat<uK*d all' competitors. Indorsed by MM' 1.000.009 wearers mm|. tbe best in style, St and durability of1 trtiy shoe erer otter­ ed at SS.OO. It is mado In all. tbe latest SHAMS and styles and of every variety of leather. One dealer In at town fcivea esdns, ire sale and adver­ tised in local paper on receipt of reason­ able order. Writ* tor catalogue to w. i. nweua. Itrocktan, Mam. All Spring Humors, sores, eruptions, bqjjf, pimples, etc., are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the "king of. medi- cinesk" Read these letters: "C. I. Hood & Co., Loweft, Mass.: "Dear Sirs--After suffering from a sore leg for 25 years, four bottles; Letter of Hood's Sarsaparilla have made a complete cure. My No. I. leg would inflame as soon as dog days would comei and continue to be sore until spring. Then the sores would heal a little and break out again. I fried doctors and every remedy' I could hear of, but all failed. I then heard of Hood's Sarsaparilla and bought one bottle, and it helped me so much that I kept on until I took four bottles; am cured, in goo,l health and weigh 160 lbs." MKS. M. J. HARTLEY, Lovett, Gebrgia. No Sore, No Erysipelas. "C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: ; "DearSirs-^I want to say once more, Hocd's Sarsaparilla is all you Letter claim for it., I haven't had any sore or erysipelas since No. 2. I used Hood's Sarsaparilla several year's ago and was cttrpd by it. 1 trust many may be benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla as i have been. I recommend it highly as'a blood medicine." MKS. M. J, HARTLEY. Lovett, Ga. •• "Tall Sycamore of the Wabash" at Last Totters and Fall. Daniel W. Voprhees, ex-United States Senator from Indiana, died at 5 o'clock Saturday morning at his home in Wash-S ington, D. C. He hffd been in poor health for several years, suffering from rheuma­ tism of the heart. His friends therefore expected to hear of his death suddenly. At last reports, however, he was showing signs of improvement. His death, there­ fore, while not entirely unexpected, came with a shock. Mr. Voorhees was 76 year# old. u Prior to his retirement from public life on March 4 last, he had been\for many years one of. the most conspicuous figures in the Senate. He Was born in Ohio, and taken by his parents in infancy to a pion-r eer home in the Wabash valley, Indiana, Appallinc Facts Given. The flood conditions in the South are appalling. The Mississippi valley is stricken almost beyond intelligent compre­ hension. To give an idea of the frightful ravages the deluges have wrought from Cairo, III., southward, thU^srffi-explana- tory tableis appended: SUBMERGED LANDS. Square miles In Mississippi 7,900 Square miles in Arkansas. 4,500 Square miles in Missouri. r,750 Square miles in Tennessee. 1,200 Square miles in Louisiana 450 Total ......15,800 NUMBER OP FARMS UNDER WATER. In Mississippi 18,500 111 Arkansas .........C... .s 10,500 In Missouri f 5,000 In Tnnesseo ....................... 5,000 Total i .38,500 FARM ACREAGE UNDER WATER. Improved land .,.. 4 . ........... i .2.000,000 -Unimproved land ...... ..;. .1,800 000 Total ;...... i\ J.......;. 3.800,000 VAIjUE OF SUBMERGED LANDS . Jn Mississippi .............. ...$40,000,000 in Arkansas . ....... ...u.......... 15,000.00(1 In Missouri ... 1...... .„....... ;v 5;000,p00 In 'Tennessee ........ 5,000,000 Total : .;. X V'sfe.odo.ooo CAPITAL INVESTED IN AGRICULTURE, lis Mississippi .. . ..........:. . . ..?42,000,000 In Arkansas ..................17,000,000 Itf Missouri .,.;......... «r.;,» 9.009,000 In Tennessee ............. -8,500,000 ./ •! • ... ' • Total . . 500.000 PRODUCT OF THE REGION LAST YEAR. Cotton ,... ...... .$13,000,000 Corn .. i 3,400,000 Other cereals 1 ,. 800,000 Total $17;200,000 POPULATION OF FLOODED DISTRICTS. Mississippi 1 -. 180,480 Arkansas 100,235 Missouri 51,500 Tennessee 41,401 Total 370,085 This statement has been compiled from statistics gathered by the Department of Agriculture. It is based upon a chart pre­ pared under the direction of the chief of the weather bureau showing the extent of the flood. To this chart the department has applied the crop statistics of 1S96. as representing more closely than any other available data the acreage and value of the crops of 1897 now in jeopardy. The statistics of population, of the number and acreage of farms aud of the value of fapns a'id farm implements, are those of tlie census, and the statistics of live stock are the department's own figures for Jan. (if 1897. It is significant that this report is from only the southern districts that are flood- stricken. No estimate has been prepared of the damage done-in the Northwest, 'Bhe Dakotas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa. Il­ linois. and other sections are still flooded, but no figures have been compiled to show what havoc the torrents have wrought. No mention is made of the loss of life. While few persons have been drowned in any one locality, it is* conceded that the total figure is very high, but there is no way at hand to make even an estimate, as in most cases the people drowned have been away from all centers of trade or communication. Details of the Disaster. The total area under water April G0was 15,800 square miles, of which 7.900 square miles was in Mississippi, 4,500 square miles iu Arkansas, 1(7G0 square miles in Missouri, 1,200 in Tennessee and 450 in Louisiana. This region contained in 1890, €o far as can be determined in view of the some­ what indefinite boundary lines of the flood, a population of 379,GS5, of which 1S6.489, or about one-half, was in Mis­ sissippi, 100,235 in Arkansas, and tfae re­ mainder, almost equally divided between Missouri and Tennessee. The flooded districts contain, it is esti­ mated, 38,500 farms, of which 1S.500 are in Mississippi, nearly 10,000 in Arkansas, and a/ like number about equally divided between Missouri an'd Tennessee. These farms contain a total area of 3,SOO.OOO acres, one-half of which is in Mississippi and rather o*er one-fourth in Arkansas, the proportions in Missouri and Tennes­ see being about the same as in the case of the number of faring. The total value of these farms, with their improvements, farm impdements, etc., ik $65,(»00,000, and here"also the proportions in the different States are about the sau\e as abr ve noted. Pestilence May Coir e. The people of the United States will f never realize the extent of the treat flood, and can hardly appreciate, tin suffering which it brings to several hundred thou­ sand human beings. Not only are these flood sufferers wanting for the necessities of life, for food and shelter, but on all sides ruin stares them in the free and they are almost staggered by toe knowl­ edge that the savings of years have biven swept away and tha4: it will take a decaci^ or more of toil and privation to reach tlie condition they were in before the flood came. Nor is this the most distressing feature of the situation, for their great dread now is the imminent danger of pes­ tilence when the waters subside. Fevers aiid plagues hover over the submerged re­ gion and are ready to snatch their victims. The raging waters have dealt mercifully with human lives--probably not more than 200 being drowned through the en­ tire valley--but the pestilence will not be so sparing of loved ones and it will cause suffering horrible to contemplate. It is impossible, of course, to estimate even approximately the damage done by the floods, but it surely will not fall be­ low $100.000,000. More than 150,000 per­ sons are homeless, sheltered under strange roofs, in tents, box cars and barns. More than twice as inan'y are still living in their homes, surrounded by water, and with cellars filled with water. More than 10,- 000 farm animals have been destroyed by the flood any many of those that were car­ ried to places of refuge have perished. It is a sickening situation and the worst is not yet. Thousands of persons, men, Women and children, are slowly starving in the tree tops and -oii the unsubmerged hillocks of Arkansas and Mississippi. Should relief fail to reach them their skeletons will be found later on when the grass grows green in the torrent beds and when the floods and the sufferings caused by them are forgotten. Erom source to mouth the furious Fath­ er Of Waters is making new breaks in the levees and spreading disaster through new territory. Already 16,000 square miles are under water. Far up in the Minneso- tas and Dakotas and back in the Allegha- nies the melting snows are/ pouring into the surging stream and until these are car­ ried to the gulf there -can be \io hope pf relief. . o 'j/ p . j Until this week the disaster was confin­ ed to the lo^pl- valley, but now it extends nearly the entire length of the stream. .Up at St. Paul, the river is over its banks and 2,000 people are homeless, A£ Minneapo­ lis 500 have been driven to higher ground. From there to Cairo little damage has been done, thorfgh tire people are Hying in terror. Cairo has been transformed into an island. Bird's Point, on the Missouri side, across from Cairo, is.desqrted. Oth­ er towns between this point an^ Helena that are abandoned or whose streets have been turned into canals are New. Madrid, CONSTANT WEARERS. : •«/•• . Faipeifwl Names.' \ America; can show many geograph­ ical- names taken from novels. Cali­ fornia c-omes'from ylie name of a fairy kingdom in a Spanish romance of tlie early sixteenth cenrary. The Antilles take their name from Antiglia, an Im­ aginary island figuring in Italian legends connected with the wander­ ings of Saint Brendan, and marked in the latitude of the Sargossa Sen on Catalan and Genoese Portulani of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. Montreal is by some said to %ke its name from a legendary ca§£lw»men- tioned in French romances of a very early date. The island of Barataria, lineally descended from Sanclio Pau- za's imaginary governorship, also fig­ ures on the maps of Louisiana; while it is a moot question whether the Strait of ,Tuan de Fuca does not take its name from a historical geographical ro­ mance, a la Rider Haggard, devised by a Greek sailor of Queen Elizabeth's day for the benefit of her Majesty's resi­ dent at Venice and his own pocket. "I Brazil" is found iii early Irish legend as an island in the Atlantic; and it is a moot question whether the empire of Brazil derives its name front* this crea­ tion of the Celtic fancy, or from wood from which a dye resembling in color burning cinders was made. SiUUUr & pariSia Is sold by all druggists. Price $1, six for $5. Pillc curo Liver Ills; easy to * ll'o take, easy to operate. 25c r Laugĥ SgM&M atthe Sun Drink MUSES J Kee& 1 $Z5thGe?yCool-Drinti 10* ALL 25• 50• DRUGGISTS;; ARSftLTITRLY GniftSHTRP.n cure ar,y case of constipation. Cascarets are the Ideal Laxa- , nuuUlJUlCuil UUiUUUiiuul/ never eripor sripe.but cause easy natural results Sun- , pie and booklet FREE. Ad. STERLING REHEDY CO., Chicago, Montreal, Can., orKew York. IIT.I I DANIEL W.V VCSOIIHE^S. with which under the/soubriqliet of the "Tall Sycamore of the Wabash," his name has since been associated through­ out a long and honorable politfeal career. The immediate cause of death was an attack of angina pectoris. |wo weeks ago his old rheumatic trouble./became ag­ gravated and three days bejfbre he diedl became alarming, but not until a half hour, before the final summons did Any one real-"', ize that death \?as near. The remains were taken to Terre Haute,find., for in­ terment. - I JRootbeer I Tmt Docroa--*-T>n« layer of paper Is bad «mou<rh, joti h»TO (three horn. l«Lbjr mty recor«r but cannot thrive." WILL GO TO CUBA. The Best Is Aye the Cheapest. Avoid Imitations of and Sub­ stitutes for Judjre William R. Day as a Special' Commissioner for United States, l Judge William R. Day, who will go to Cuba as a special commissioner for the United States to be present at the investi­ gation into the death of Dr. Ruiz, is one of the leading citizens of Canton, 0. For many years the judge has been a near neighbor and an intimate personal friend of President McKinley. He is .a son of 'lQuenche}\ yourthirst Old School Chums Meet. "When I was a pupil at Hebron Acad­ emy over forty years ago," said Con­ gressman Hilborn, of California, at a Washington dinner the other day, "there were two boys in tlie Academy to whom I was especially attracted. One came from Turner. He was a. bright, spirited little fellow, the best scholar in his classes, very quicjfe to learn and tlie sort of boy that every­ body said would 'amount to something by alid by.' His name was 'Gene Hale. The other came from Buckfield and was a year or two younger,, a iittle chubby chap whom everybody liked. We all called hiiu 'Johnnie' Long. He was the marvel of the school in Latin, lie had read Virgil through, and knew a great deal of it by heart. He was a wonder, too, in Latin grammar. After we left school I went West and lost sight of them. Now I am here, a mem­ ber of the Naval Committee in tlie House, 'Gene Hale is at the head of the Naval Committee in thie' Senate and 'Johnnie' Long is Secretary of tbe Navy." ' Rootbeer. Irrigation in Dakota. Is causing that much maligned section of the Western* country to blossom like the rose. Quoting from a published article on the subject, it is stated that "Men who are accustomed to farming in non-irri­ gated districts are slow to believe the reports of enormous yields of all kinds of farm products in those sections of the country where irrigation is practiced." An irrigated forty-acre farm produces greater and better results than a 040 acre farm cultivated in the ordinary way. In a few weeks we hope to be able to pub­ lish various items from different individ­ uals giving their personal experience in irrigation farming. Iu the meantime send for a free copy of an illustrated pamphlet in reference to Irrigation in Dakota, published by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul It'y Co. Address F. A. Miller, Ass't Geu'l Pass. Agent, Chicago, 111. Numb«ring Bank Notes. All United 'States bank notes are printed in sheets of four of one denom­ ination on each sheet, and are number­ ed and lettered twice. All notes of which the number when divided by four shows a remainder of one, have the letter A upon them; a remainder of two, the letter B; of three, the .letter C, and those which have no remainder the letter D.--Ladies' Home Journal. Rootbeer. • no flNC nm I A D y°u can obtain one box of UK UI9L UULLHK ki'MBoi.TiA mm DYE. a preparation which makes haftUiolden, Blonde, and other shades. Sent on receiptor price to Humboltia Toilet Co., 397 Eighth Avenue, New York City. S15 a week and expenses, or commis­ sion; Ladies or Gents, for particulars write quick to O. J.l^ane.Marshall.Mlcli. To Preserve the Colors ol' Flowers. The natural colors of flowers may be preserved with almost their original brilliancy after being dried very thor­ oughly in sand. The Gardeners' Month­ ly, which suggests this simple process for manufacturing artificial flowers, states that the most delicate flowers can be made in this way to look for several years as though they had been freshly gathered. The flower should be placed, in a pan or other dish and covered with perfectly clean dry sand. This should be sifted over the flower so as not to break or bruise the petals. Every chink and cranny should lie filled without disturbing the natural position of the leaves. When the pan is full and every crevice has been filled solidly the flowers are allowed to dry for several days. It. is often found effective to warm the sand and keep the buried flower in a warm oven. The sand should them be removed, great care being taken not to break or tear the leaves, which will be very brittle. JUjDGE W. R. DAT. Luther Day, who was the chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, and from Bis birth breathed the atmosphere of the law. Judge Day was educated at the University of Michigan. Since 1872, in which year he was admitted to the bar, he has lived in Canton. He was elected judge of the court of common pleats in 1886, and on that occasion was the Candidate of the Re­ publican and Democratic parties. Mrs. Day is a leader in Canton society and is one of tlie most unostentatious women in the world. She is the mother of four sons. About the Seat of War. Greece has a population of 2,187,208. No part of Greece is forty miles from the sea. " '/ Greece is a little larger than one-half of Pennsylvania. Hellas is the name by which the Greeks call their country. \The royal palace at Athens, built l>y Ring Otto, cost $2,300,000. . • Greece has a longer coast line than that of Sp.tin and Portugal together. About one-half of the population of Greece are shepherds and agriculturists. The present King of Greece, George I., came to the throne in 1863, at the age of seventeen. The Greek flag is a tVliite cross on a blue ground, the Bavarian colors, and the Greek cross. King George of Greece is a brother of the Princess of Wales and of the mother of the" Czar of Russia. The standing army of Greece consists of 16,280 infantry, 3,120 cavalry, 3,842 ar­ tillery, 1,080 engineers and 3,400 officers. The legislative power of Greece is vest­ ed in a single body, called the Boule. The members are elected by the people every four years. , The present boundary limits of Greece were determined by an arrangement by Great Britain, France, Russia and Tur­ key, July 21, 1S32. Blow to Prize Card Parties. Throughout the country prize whist, euchre, pedro and other card parties have become very popular, but if the decision which was recently rendered by a Haver­ hill, Mass., judge is sustained that sort of social amusemen'; has received a se­ rious. blow;. A leading society young woman the ofher day received an anony­ mous letter warning her against offering prizes for whist. The letter was shown to Justice Carter, of fthe,poliee court. He decided that/ whisht for prizes is a form of gambling and thkt he. would issue war­ rants if complaints were made. The re­ sult is' a/complete stopping of card prize parties in Haverhill. A charge made by Alfred Kempner," the noted music writer and critic of Berlin, in an article published in the Frankfurter Zeitung, to the effect that critics of Ber­ lin are open to bribery, has created the liveliest' Bensntion in literature ajnd social circles of Berlin. Bryan's royalty on the sale of his book for the first month was $16,000. The "boy orator" will undoubtedly be able to, keep the wolf from his door. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart­ ing feet, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25 cents, in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. In 3 Yrears She Gained 280 Pounds. Mrs. Ruth-Hollar, who weighed 400 pounds, died at her home in Allegheny City, Pa., a few days ago. Within three years she had increased from 120 pounds to a fifth of a ton. During the last six months she had lived in the second story of her home, being unable, on account of her enormous)size, to get either up or down stairs. Sljie was only four feet five inches in height. Silence is the wit of fools, and one of the virtues of the wise. I believe Piso's Cure is'the only medi­ cine that will cure consumption.'--Anna M. Ross, Williamsport. Pa., Nov. 12. '95. It is easy to undertake, but more dif­ ficult to finish a thing. *1 am using; those Tabules you recommended and I would not be without them now for any money. One day last week I went to an evening: party and ate a hearty supper at \ J o'clock. I had felt so well after using; the first half dozen Tabules that I thought that I was cured of my dyspepsia, but I tell you I just suffered the next day# Oh! how sick I was. But I took two Tabules and they brought me out of bed the same day. Now I take one after each meal and feet fine.'* To prevent the hardening of the sub­ cutaneous tissues of the scalp and the obliteration of the hair follicles, which cause baldness, use Hall's Hair Renewer. Something Worth While. First American (proudly)--My daugh­ ter is engaged to a viscount. Second American (with contempt)-- Humph! That's nothing. My daughter has been divorced by an earl.--Cleve­ land Leader. Ladles who possess the finest complexions are among the patrons of Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye. black or brown, 50c. Everjj woman exaggerates a man's income when she marries him and ,'wlien slie sues for alimony.--Atchison Globe. in order'to introduce my Memorial Becord Into new homes and secure permanent agents to sell memorials, I will give one high grade "Elgin King" Bicycle FKEB to each Agent that sells 50 framed Memorials for ma. For particulars address T. W. C A.Ul'BELJU El­ gin, IU. (Premium Department). •» JUST try a 10c box or Cascarets, candy cathartic, fin­ est liver aud bowel regulator made. WISE ADVICE TO HUSBANDS. The Best Saddle Coat. Keeps both rider and saddle per­ fectly dry in the hardest storms. Substitutes will disappoint. Askfor 1897 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker-- iris entirely new. If not for sale in your town, write for catalogue to A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass. If YouAreNot but ask the cost pf the Seale you want, freight paid, and you will be surprised at the tow price with which we will tempt you. Address JONES OF BINCHAMTON, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. B" AIR FALLING OUT STQPPE11 Growth J ...<H]AKANTEEI>... I Within II Promoted 1 OR MOXKY KRTUBXKD. Itwowteksl I Price, ft botUe. sent anywhere. MM ArS lKALlAN 11A1K VITALIZER txx P. A. TOi'Kf, Agt. for U. S., 1534 Third Av., Sew iorfc MJIDDliCr PflPrbfW^Me. JironUu'Wil; riWnM. ItiHilnlJibL r ArLtV out ; ;„T, ••ervbodv); *1! for l!c. Fr*« photo future hmbmi «r wtf# to --ck Nijer. ad#, free. Address B. PILOT. Miner*! Point. Wfe. lutcfelv ! ed." writing to Advertiser*, please do not fall . to iueutioa tills paper. Advertiser* like ) know what medlnnui pay