Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 March 1894 — Page 3

THtS MODKtvX ISTVAUD Haa tastes mea-aually, in keeping with otoer luxuries, A remedy ianstbnple.wantl ooepUWe in form, wirely wholesome in composition, truly lej&oncinl in offect and wT ,r? fS?" Very objectionable qual- !? U1 consulU a physician: it mnsHpatvdh uses the gontta family laxaItYe Bjtmp of Piga.

Facias a Sin lleramaa, ' We have a srood, trestle family horsa thai we are aaxions to exchange lor a good "possum" dog or a reasonable mount of fish bait There is positiTO tjr nothing wrong with the horse but nw voracious appetite. We hare had him with as now about three weeks nd he has eaten up three loads of cypress shta?les. two lot gates, licfced the bottom out of a castiroa sugar kettle and commenced en the gable end of our residence, and the fact is we nave just got to swap, sell, or kill, or be without house or home. Hawkins vilie Ga.) Dispatch. "Mad Mora Valuable Than Bold." This is what the Chicago Tribtt&e calls the Xafcnetio Mineral Hud Deposit, 'found only in Warren County, Indiana, at a place called "The Indiana Mineral Springs," that has "been made famous as a health resort, and where Chicago capitalists hare invested SO.OOO In a big steam-heated, otectrieHfihted hotel plant and bath house. Toa Veopfo are going there from all over the xiocntry. to tako the Magnetic itinera! Mud Baths for the cure of rheumatism, skin and kidney troubles. The springs, that hnve magnetized and impregnated the mnd deposits with their mineral properties are the strongest lithia spring? in this eonntry. Many wonderful and miraculous cures have been made, and Hlthouga it is but three years old, it is famous. Onr readers who are interested Bhonld end their address at once to H. L. Kramer, senernl manager of the Indiana Springs Oempany, and get a beautifully illustrated ook and printed matter about the Magueria Jlinerai Hud Baths. I A Ynrth) SOO Years Old. When Mauritius was ceded to Great "Britain in 1810 there was a gigantic turtle in a court of the artillery barracks at Port Louis, which is still there, although almost blind. It weighs 330 pounds and stands two feet high when walking. Its shell is 8 feet 8 inches long, and it can carry two men on its back with ease. It is believed tetest least 200 rears old. St. Loaia Republic Hard Times. t'oHtlclana may debate and Congress may legislate, but there is one element of disti&m which makes the times very hard Indeed, and that Is a cold winter and physical offering Pains an aches are not set idowa in any tariff list, and there is one 'reformer. St Jacobs Oil, that does not delj a Drompt core of sach evils. When most people get in a hole, they lose "their heads, and try to get out through the bottom. "Para Renters May Become Farm Owners If they move to Nebraska before the price of land climbs out of sight. Write to J. Francis, 6. P. and T. A., Burlington Route, Omaha. Neb. . for free pamphlet. It tells all boat everything you need to know. Boss laever mind, old fellow, youll "be at the top of the ladder some day. Hodcarrier Ana what if I am? It's as hard work to lay brick as it is to carry bod. m to California. ' 1This is oar sleeping car rate on the Fhtl-lips-Boek Island Tourist Excursions from Chicago to Loe Angeles or San Francisco, via the scenic route and Ogden. You can go with Phillips, the best of all excursion managers, for he has each party accompanied by a special agent who goes the entin trip with pa'rons. These personally conducted excursions leav Chicago twice a week. Tuesday and Thursday. We have also a daily tourist car service, via onr Southern route, through tho beautiful Indian Territory and Fort Worth to Los Angeles and San Francisco. The tourist car rate via this route, the same. Apply at Book Island ticket offlee. lOi Clark street. John Sebastian. 6. P. A.. C. 1L L t P. By., Chicago. Do REAL pious people remember to say their prayers the first night they I nc Kmm or a Rexedt for a Sore Throat, or a Bad Cough or Cold, use promptly Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, a useful medieino to keep ia the bouse, beeause of its greet helpTtihuwg in all Lung and Throat troubles. ' Stkajwe but true: "The quiet marriage" mikes the most noise when it gets out- ; Sa "Colchester" Spading Boot ad. la tber colamm. 1 IT seems as if hardly anything was going up now except elevators and taxes. " S&Uoa's CuaftamptUw Care Is sold on araarantes. It cans Incipient Consumption. It is tLa tMetOsashCara. 8 cents. 5 cents inrtHJH. ' It takes the ablest kind of head preaching to make a sinner feel good. DigwaraAJtT II Emcai. AnsoctaTtoa; venanwn I cannot tell you bow my wife has Improved since she began the use of your "Favorite Prescription,'' coupled with "G. M.D." She has no mom trouble with falling of the womb, and she never fees) any pain unless she. stands too long. She has no bearing-down peinr since she began the nae of your remedies. She does nearly all of her own housework now, but before she commenced taking your . remedies, she could want scram the mom. do pot know how to thank yon for all the ramewea nave nose ner, ior toe w given ner ease up as tnToms truly. Ai.ri.BO lewis. PIERCE.GURE DB. KUHEHm SWAMP-ROOT CURED MB wta mm years suffebws wrra Chronic Rheumatism. Sr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. T. "For the past twenty years I bad been troubled with Kaswomatlaaat and doctored a great deal without realizing any benefit. Two years airo my iHnwn w oun-u w m . Kilmer's SWAMP" KOOT, which was highly recommended to me. I thought I would try a bottle and I used fourteen bottles. It has done me adri good than an tie Doctors and all t be other medicines I have ever takea in the -past twenty yean. The past year has been one of eossfoM in place of suffering. A any are using 'are using Anryour BWAnr KOOT In Tan Wert. Tours respectfully. Mas. Caxns fuur, Feb. 19th, UB8. Van Wert, Ohio. At 9rawjass 50 easts anal fl.OO Sbs. lnaaaaltttBwlthtiM CuwlleaWai fraw. Dr. Kilmer k, CtK, - Binghamton, N. Y. Dr. Kiiawr'i U sV 0 ntatest Cares Piiea Trial Bex Fns. at r- -tJista, CO easts. ISH BR ta1simoelfaIsonmesaw WATERPROOF COAT

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WQMj 1M8T WOMAT. BY MRS. U. E. HOLMES;

CHATTER Xlll.-t'onhnned. "lETe means to take her ' with him!" she thought bitterly as she lay crouched on the rug. "What right has she to come and push him from me? He did love me one'e, but her fair beauty blinds him to me. What if I"' she started, hall raised herself on her arm ''what if 1 separated them for-fver? She sleeps -a blow with this," touching a dagger that hung on the wall, "and all would l ended:" &ie stretched out her hand, then let it diop heavily with a shudder. "iSfo, no; she begged ior pity: she hatissand fears him. I promised I would help her, but oh, my heart is brolcen! Why does Heaven let such suff jring come? It is too much--too much!" Site burst into a heavy fl't of tears, then buric-d bpr face in the cushions. and woira out with excitement and fatigue, sobbed herself to sleep at last. She was awakened early by her mother. The faint morning light streamed in through a slit in the wall, but the old woman held a candle. '"'3e sharp, put on your thick coat and hat. George is waiting for you." Myra staggered to her feet: she passed her hands over her eyes, swollen from the bitter tears she had shed, "All right I will come," sho muttered. "What is the time?" "Six and after. Sam is going to drite you look shap." Rune Burden turned away and bent over Alice. There was a flush on the iilvwhitfe skin, the lips were brown and parched. ''She's in a high fever," muttered the aid woman. Myra woke from her dream. She strode up to the couch, and a thrill of joy swept through her. "He can't take her away to-day it would kill her to be moved," was the rapid thought that flashed through her brain. She turned, and pouring some water into a great basin, plunged her face into it, Then, when thus" refreshed, she divested herself of her weird garments, donned a thick ulster, an everyday kind of hat, and with her hair tucked saiely away, looked a quiet demure girl with splendid nashin? eyes. Dame Burden was busy spreading a board with some food as her daughter, having tenderly drawn the coverlet carefully over the sleeping form, and placed a cup of water near, entered the outer vault. - "There, eat that, Myra, and be quick about it," she exclaimed. "Where is George?" asked the girl, ignoring the command; "what are my orders?" "fle is putting the plate into the sack. Sam is going to drive you to Nestley: he'll put you into the train for London. Bill will meet you at the other end with the cart. Come, girl, eat some food, or you'll faint before the day's out" Myra took the cup of coffee, drank a little and ate a few mouthfulls of bread. She looked pale and strangely resolute. "Mother," Bhe said suddenly, speaking in a low voice, "look to her: she is 111 - very ill. Keep her here till I come back. If if (ieorge offers to get ner away, don't help him. Do you hear? I shall be back by nightfall. ' Keep her here; promise me." "I promise," answered the old woman at once. "Where would George take her to? Don't fill your head with jealous nonsense, Myra: she's here to please some spite; he has nothing else " 'She's here because he loves her," the girl said bitterly, "do you think I am blind? He never looked at me as he looked at her. At moments I feel as if I could kill her, and then then I remember she pleaded to me, and I pity her. Mother, you swear to keep her here?" "Yes ves, I swear!" Dame Burden replied hurriedly. Myra glanced at her; her heart was full of misgivings. "Am I her child?" she asked herself; "she will swear one moment and break her word the next. Well, I can but trust she will be too ill. 1 must save her." She turned at the thought and a slight flush mounted to her face. Count Jura had just passed through the curtains. "Ah, Myra, vou are ready? You are a treasure! Here is the key of the house. Bill will be at the station. Empty the sack, carefully lock all away you know where. Go to Moses, tell him all is ready for hid brazier, then come back straight. I want to tee you before I start abroad with the diamonds." "Is that safe?" demanded Myra suddenly, pointing to the glittering ring on the dirty hand of the old woman. Dame Burden looked up angrily, but Count Jura simply shrugged his shoulders. "It's all right here, it pleases her to wear it: there is no one to see it: when she goes from here it will be different. But Myra is wise: be careful, Dame Burden Be careful!" "It's not me you need warn,'' muttered the old woman apgrily; glaring at her daughter. "I am to be trusted." "Of course," rejoined the Count. "Now Myra, it is time to start: remember all you have to da You are always safe, my girl always safe." "George." Myra returned, "do not go away to-day. " The Count frowned, then his face cleared. "To-day. Why, Myra, how could I go, with the Grange plant on to-morrow night you are forgetting that." "Yes, I forgot that. Good-bye, George." "Good-bye, Myra; take care of yourself, and be careful." Myra left the vault, went along the passage, and reached the fragment of steps that led to the opening through Which the robbers effected their entrance and exit. She pushed the qualms of fear and pain from her; work had to be done wor t from which many a man would have shrunk, entailing us it did so much anxiety, care and dread of discovery. In Myra's savage, honest breast dwelt no knowledge that the errand on which she was bound was a sin; she only remembered what lay lie fore her to do her trust to her companions, her loyalty to them all and for a time her wounded love was banished. Count Jura peered after the girl's retreating figure till it disappeared. "She's gone, thank Heaven!" he exclaimed in accents oi relief. "Myra is becoming a nuisance; Dame Burden: you must keep her in check, or look out for another berth." "She's only a bit foolish. George," quickly answered the old woman. "I'll speak to her, and tell her you ain't pleased with her. ixr she ain't a bit like me she takes after her father.' "Well, I can't be worried with her foolishness," returned the Count, "and that's an end of it. She's handsome, and would please many a man in fact, Moses wants to marry her. I expect he'll say as much to her when he sees her. I have given Sam a letter to give her just when sho starts - it is to Moses, tolling him to keep her in town till the day after to-morrow." "But can he do it?" asked Dame Burden eagerly; "you know what Myra is." "I think he'll succeed. Now go and look after her," nodding his head towards the inner chamber; -I am going to have breakfast, and here, perhaps you'd better hand me back that ringit may be safer?" "who's to see it here. George?" the o'd woiusfl exolaimoti, "1 mi t tnko it troutta! Vft worked bftrd and well

these dingy old vaults can't split on UB." "All tight,' said the Count: "you'll bo leaving the dingy vaults in two or three days, and then you can sport your ring to your friends at you know whore.'" "And right glad I shall bo. "grumbled Dame Burden, busying herself with his breakfast; "these" ruins ain't to my fancy; I'veahorrnrweshall bo trapped in them like rats, one of these days!" "Don't be a fool." exclaimed tho man angrily, turning a shade -uler. "These ruins, as you know, arc supposed to bo haunted; none of the villagers would come near to save their lives, and as to the big folk, there is nothing to bring them except now and nguin on a very tare occasion --there's no ono to invite them, Dame Burden: you forget we are not hospitable." Tho old woman laughed. "But who does own them, George?" she asked. "I did hear, but I've forgotten some old man who is traveling abroad; we've nothing to do with him, and he isn't likely to co no here as ho hates tho whole country and the very name of the ruins. ow go to her: she may be awake; take her some of those shawls, and look after her well. You understand?" and Count Jura turned away. Dame Burden nodded her head and sullied towards the inner room where Alice lay, glancing ever and anon at her dirty hand, with its glittering jewel shining in the gloom like a glorious star. Alice moved restlessly as she stood near her. The old woman moistened her lips with water and smoothed back the masses of hair from the flushed faee: then, not understanding tho indistinct murmurings that tell from the girl's lips, she sat down beside the couch and watched her diamond with a greedy look on her sinister face. From this she fell into a doze, then intd a Bound slumber, which lasted for many minutes, while Alice tossed and moaned in tho burning delirium that had seized her for the time. She had no knowledge of where she was, she had no clearness of recollection; her brain was occupied with strange and horrible fancies, that racked her mind and tilled her with a sense of vague and unfathoined terror. Count Jura was too much occupied at first to notice tho silence; ho was talking quickly and earnestly to Paul Boss. The latter was pale and gloomy. "I did not think you a coward, Paul,'' the Count said with a sneer, after listening to the other speaking for a time. "Nor am V answered Paul with an ugly look passing over his face. "I am careful that is all. " "Careful!" "Yes, George; something warns mo we ought to cry off this Grange affair. You dont't know Geoffrey Armistead I do. He is a cat that smells out tho mice when least expected. I dread him; besides, what havo we to get from there? Armistead's homo is not Darrel Castle, remember. We havo enough plate to stock a ship." "We can't have too much," returned tho Count! "My mind is made up, Paul: we have everything arranged. I shall go on." "Then go yourself!" exclaimed Paul Ross roughly, "for I will not be in it!" "I think ybu will, Paul." Count Jura rose and put his hand on the other's shoulder, while a cold glitter came into his eyes. Paul shifted the hand from his shoulder. "I will not." he answered sullenly. "Then 1 shall inform Dan Lowry when I go up to town that the man he is seeking, the man who ruined and murdered his wife, is nono other than P " "Hush for God's sake, hush! I will go, curse you! May you never be in such a push yourself! Let tho plant go on, and if the worst does come, Master George, I give you fair warning, you shall stand in the do:k with me I swear it!" The Count simply shrugged his shoulders. "Don't let your answer carry away all your wisdom, raon ami," ho said with a smile, as ho lit a cigar; "the plant will not fail. And even if it does," he thought hurriedly, "I shall not be near at hand." "Now the diamonds," observed Paul after a long pause; "what is to become Of them?" "They arc raino," Count Jura returned quietly: "I thought that was settled last night. The plate, or tho greater part of it. is yours. Myra has gone with it to Moses' already; bofore night I oxpect it will be melted down." '(And the other treasure?" asked Paul with a sneer; "is sho yours too?" "She is," answered the Count with knit brows: "pray have you any objections on that point?" Paul made no reply, but rose to his feet. "Do you come wit h us to-night?"' he asked sullenly. "Of course." returned the othercarelessly: then us Paul slouched out between the curtains ho glanced after him with a black frown. "To-night!" he muttered: "to-night will see us separated for good and all, my friend. I'm growing rick of your sulky ways: Ilcaxeyou all. It seems like a dream of blis, the vision of a sunny land--after all these gloomy vaults, sunshine, flowers, and love. He threw away the cigar he was smoking: a flush was on his face. "She has wound herself round my heart like strings of iron, yet with a golden touch. I never thought the woman lived that could move mo so. She shuns mo now. but onc9 away alone, in my power, and all will go well. We shall then reign in a heaven of love and happiness. He moved towards the inner room and whistled softly. Dame Burden awoke with u start. "Get everything ready, put my basrgage together," he said swiftly: "we start to-night." The old woman rubbed her eyes. Myra's commands came back to her. "Sho Is not. able to move George," sho whispered: "she is in a fever. 1 The Count's face grew dark. "Curse it! We must go -delay is dangerous: but how is it to be managed?" He thought to himself for a few moments, then said: "She is only temporarily ill from the effects of the chloroform it will not hurt her to be moved." "But will sho go?'" asked Dame Burden cunningly. "I hav e a p Ian . List e n. " He spoke a few words to her in a quick low voice, then with a gosturo of command left her.

tlHAPTKK XIV. Tho afternoon was growing dusk when Lady Alice woke to consciousness. She was weak and trembling: hor hands were burning, her throat parched. Sho saw tho cup which Myra had placed beside her, mid gruspiug it, drank eagerly of tho water. Then she lay down, and let her eyes wander round. Again her fear began to grow. She peered into the gloom and uttered a faint shriek as tho curtain was lifted and Dame Burden ap; eared. "Ah, you'vo wakod up, doai le." said the old woman soothinglv. "That's right." J "Whore am 1?'' gaspod Alice, clasping her hands ttttjethei , "What plucc

,1s uv.i;' WhiiN lias hapiieiKfl to me?" ! "Youiitj tyiU iriciiiis;'- w ttiioie.! i the old woiutttt. , "" il" y lie airMmrtfld mi, in

gradually got on to her feet, weak and trembling. "Friends! Ah, I remember that man's face -that girl, too. Where is she? She looked at me kind-' ly. She Would help me." "I will help you, doatio," soothed Pamo Burden, putting down a small tray on tho conch; "but first you must eat this food, or you will die." Alice stared ut it blankly- the horror and fear of what had bo fallen her seemed to have stupiiied her. Wherever shi? glanced she seemed to seo "Count Jura's dark face before hor. "Oh, help mo to get away!" she m u nn u re d l m plori u gl y . "Eat this, and we will talk about it." The weakness she was suffering forced Alice to turn to tho fond. She swallowed a few mouthfuls with difficulty. The coffee seemed to do her good. "Now I have euten," she said, standing erect, "help me help ine!" " Vou want to get away?" "Yes yes.'' "To go back to your friends?" Alice started. She had no friends to go back to. Valerie floss hated her, Lady Darrell tolerated her. and Hoy her love, her husband -would perhaps rejoice that she was gone. Then tho memory of his last kind words lloated to her like a delicious vision. A thrill shot through her of brief happiness, then it faded again into her agony of fear. She could not go to him: but lot her only be froo again, she would bo content. "I have no friends," she said slowly; "but for tho love of God help me to escape! Something here frightens me. 1 feel like a caged bird. How long have I been here? It seems years since; but all is one hideous dream. I can remember nothing distinctly." "What will you give mo if I help you to escape?" asked Mrs. Burden groedilv. Alice looked at her sadly. "I can give you nothing now, but my thanks. Only help me and in tho future I will work like a slave to repay you." ITO BKftiXTINITKD;

Taxes on Music. An annual tax of teu lrancs has recently been imposed upon pianoa in France. Mus e has pa d tribute to" taxation in other ways. A musical troupe crossing t he frontier of Saxony, cartied with them a crown of laurels awarded them at a triumphal performance. The custom-house officers taxed the laurels as spice. Massenet, the com; oser, it is related, was also charged duty on a crown of laurels on the German Iroutier. In his case the wreath of fame was deemed to bo woven of "medicinal plants." In Montreal organ grinders pay a 1'cense of $.0, and are only allowed to play at certain timea In Vienna tbey fire a!so licensed, and regulated as to hours. In Franco a certificate of character, a distinct badge, and limitation of hours is insisted upon. No licenses for street musicians have been issued for nine years in Germany. In Saint Petersburg no outdoor musical performers are permitted; in Italy, those under eighteen years of age are excluded from the privilege of a license. In New York wandering minstrels contribute to the revenue I each, and are prohibited troin playing within a certain distance of specitied buildings or dwellings, and outside fixed hours. Iiarrel-mus'.c in the open air is not allow to exist in sunny Spain, but "gayly the troubadour twangs his guitar," for which, however a liceuse is required. Old in Expereince. It is a grave little woman who brings home your wasbing every week. Sho wears her hair in a childlish pigtail, to he sure, and her skirts do not hang much l elow her knees, but her face is that of quite an elderly person. You often wonder what age she is and also what age she considers herself. One morning you find out. .'he looks a Fitle graver than usual, and- comes without your laundry. She delivers herself of this explanation without any pauses. "Please, ma'am, mamma didil't send your wash 'cause baby's been took with the measles and she didn't know but what you're afraid of the measles. The baby ain't even In the room where she washes and the Board of Health it has sent around a list of thiDgs to put in the water you boils your clothes in so's you can't catch no disease but still mamma did'nt know whether you'd want 'em or not." She pauses for a reply, When you have given your order about your illfated clothiug, you ask the litt'e woman if she has ever had the measles. "Oh, yes'm, when I was a child 1 had 'em," she answers. "How old are you now, Gretchen ?" "Ten," replies Gretchen. Scientific Thief Catchiujr. Among the latest inventions is au elleelrScal thief photographing process by which any one who attempts to open a drawer, or box, or room where he has no bus'ness, will get himself photographed for Irs pains without his knowledge, so that he may be afterward identified. A tobacconist of Toledo, ( )hto, had repea teilv missed cigars from his show case without being able to discover the thict llenci, he applied to an electrician to give him an apparatus which would take a portrait of any one going to that case. An electromagnet was so fastened to a matct as to strike it acainst a rough surface whenever the electric circuit was completed, and by the light of tho match an instantaneous photograph was taken, and immediately the shutter closed on tho camera. On examination alter the next disappearance of cigars, the portrait of two boys, was discovered, and they were apprehended and sent to prison for the theft. Such an arrangement for photographing burglars without their knowledge- -il that could be managed would soon make burglary too hot even for the most astute professionals. I'eiiNinn Frauds, The Philadelphia Telegraph is oue of the most sensible papers in the country. In noticing the arrests that havo been made lu this city upon charges of fraud in procuring pensions, the Telegraph says; There is no need of these cumulative proofs of t he vicious weakness ot the system under which the country is surely bled as no other nation in history has ever been victimised: but how in tho face of .them the wretched game of thievery is allowed to go mi passes all understanding. The work before Congress is truly of a Herculean sort; bi'ti next to the industrial settlement there would seem to be no more urgent business beforo it than this. This is getting to be the opinion of independent men everywhere A man Is not guilty of any disrespect to the old and deserving veterans terause ho asks that pension at torneys who are found guilty of defrauding the J soldiers or the yoviiriiineiii may be I m.uht In swftilow a guild. stit'"dosu of punishment, -- iiuiluUi UiIiuubm,!

Strategy at a Trying Tim. The young husband was somewhat surprised When his wife came Into tho

office. She opened tho conversation at j "I want enough money to go out of own for a few days," she said, and you will have to tako" your meals . downtown for a few days." "Why, what does this mean?" "It means just t his: I got a messenger boy to come to t he bouse for Mary Ann to tell her that sho was wanted at her aunt's, and as soon us she got around the corner I shut up the house and locked it und ran away. When she comes back she won't Und any one there. We don't owe her anything, so it's all right, and I wanted to discharffo her, but you know I never would daro to tell her to go, and I knew you wouldn't dare, aiid don't you think your little wife knows pretty well how to manage? Say yes, now, or I'll break down and cry right here in the office. " Indianapolis Journal. Kuropo Sloivly (iron nig Colder. That the continent of F.urope is passins through a cold period has lieen pointed out by M. Fhimmarion, tho French astronomer. During tho past six yours the mean temperature of Paris has been abo'it 2 degrees below the normal, and Great Britain, Belgium, Spain, Italy, Austria, und Germany have also been growing cold. The change seems to have been in progress in France for a long time, the growth of tho vine having been forced far southward since the thirteenth century: and a similar cooling has been oliservcd as far away as Hiode Janeiro, where the annual temperature has been sroing down for some years past. Scientific American. Coming to the Point. "Excuse me, ma'am. "said tho tramp, "have you got any wood you want split?"' "No " His face brightened. "Any coal you need carried?" "None whatever." A smile stole over his features as he went on. "Is they any work of any kind yo could call on me fur?" "No." With intense relief, he said, "Thank yer, missus, fur them assurances, even if yer charity don't go no furder. Yours is the fust house that's lot me git 'round to the quest ion terday. Have you got any cold victuals?" DiRuaraBlug Hlg Own Effort. A man who died recently in Berlin, Rensselaer County, at the age of "'), left a record which ho began when 18 years old and continued for fifty-two years. The took, tilled with methodleal entries, shows that in these fifty- i two years the man hud smoked (123,715 ! cigars, of which he had received 4.'!,- ! t!2'.i as presents, while for the remain- ! ing rS,),()H(j he had paid about $10,433. ! In the lifty-two years, according to his j bookkeeping, he hud drunk 28,78(1 I glasses of lieor an 1 "iO.Of glasses of i spirits, for which he spent .,.1.)0. The diary closes with these words: "I havo tried all things: I have seen many; I have accomplished nothing." Albany Express. Very Queer Are the sensations experienced by the nervous and dyspeptic. Unaccountable palpitation, buzzing in the ears, flushing of one side of the face, odd taste and UnjlliHK in the mouth, constant restlessness, stinging in the gullet aud sinking in the stomach, acute sensitiveness to slight sounds that magnifies them tenfold, low spirits-these are only a few of the charming experiences of the individual who stirrers from combined nervousness and Indigestion a taam that isually travel together. Their cay and teetivj career is, however, brought to a full stop by that greatest of stomachics, HQstetter's Stomach Bitter,, which also overcomes their allies oonstlpation and biliouaness. This popular remedy fortifies those who use it against malaria, chronic rheumatism and kidney complaint, restores nervous quietsde and promotes appetite, vigor and sleep. Bow Did She Know? "Young Jordan was out driving with Miss Popinjay the otherevening,"said the parson, "and his horse ran away. They were both thrown out and tho buggy smashed to pieces. It was a Providential escape for both of them, but I can't understand how the young man came to lose control of his horse." "He must have been driving with one hand," flippantly suggested tho minister's eldest son a mero boy. "Or perhaps, ho had the reins around his neck," said Edith, a shy society beauty of 10 with a charmingly modest mein. And then everybody exclaimed in chorus, "Why, Edith!" Texas Sittings. Abraham Uncoln's Stories. An illustrated book, unmarredby advertising, containing stories an anecdotes told by Abraham Lincoln, many heretofore unpublished, will be sent free to every person sending his or her address to the Lincoln Tea Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. t'uderffround. Growth of Mushrooms. Mushrooms attain their growth before appearing above the ground. If tho soil of a mushroom locality be carefully scraped off in the fall of the year, there will often be found full-grown mushrooms just beneath the surface, waiting for a favorable night to shoot above the earth. A cool clear night in the autumn is the best, and after ono of these typical autumn nights, fully grown mushrooms will be found in the greatest abundance, where, on the evening before, not one was to be seen. St. Louis Globe Democrat. Have Vou AstluuaT Dr. 11. Schiftmiinn, St. Tanl, Minn., will mail a trial pai'ksgo of "Sehiiluiann's Asthma Cure" frpt; to uny auffoccr. Ho advertises it by giving it away Never fails to give Instant relief in worst eases and euro where others fail. Name this paper and Komi address for a free trial package. There is no accounting for taste 'except on the principle that some peoplo haven't got uny. Foil Indigestion, constipation, sick headache, weak stomach, disordered liver take UeecUain'H Pills. For sale by all druggists. It is supposed t.iat a hen lays an egg because she can't stand it on end. Good Qualities Possessed by Hood's Sarsaparilla are almost beyond mention. Best of all, it purifies the blood, thus strenirthenine; the nerres, it regulates the diKeative organs, invigorates the kidneys and liver, tones and builds up the entire system, cures Kczenia, Scrofula, Dyspepsia. Catarrh, Rheumatism. .. L. Vlteuvront. I Had Eczema For fifteen years, on my left leg. It was one mass of corruption. Kkln and scabs would slough off and the itching and burning seusaHood's'Cures tlons were aironlzintr. Hood's riarnansrilla has oureJ me, sol 1 :r. uow in perfect l-ssjth," SI. t,. cusy vuQ.Ni. lietii aid, Jlo.

THE U Si Government Chemists have reported, after an examination of the different brands, that the ROYAL Baking Powder is absolutely pure, greatest in strength, and superior to all others.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY, 106 WALL ST. NEW-VORK.

Huiall Cities as State Capitals. It is the custom in this country, almost universally, to place tho capital of a state in some town other than the principal city ot the State. The capital of tho l.'nited States for that matter, was so nlaeed in order that the "ongrefts might not bo subjected to local influences. There is Springfield, 111., a mere village compared with Chicago: Maine, Augusta, while Bangor is the largest tow n:( onnecticiit.llarttord, while New Haven is the largest town; Now Jersey. Trenton and Jersey City; Maryland, Annapolis and Ua'tlmore; Delaware. Dover and Wilmingtoq; West lrginiu, t'harlestown and Wheeling: South Carol! rut, Columbia and Charleston: Louisiana, Baton Kongo and New Orleans: Missouri, Jefferson ( ity und St. Louis: California, Sacramento and San Francisco and the same state of affairs exists in many other States. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Ituls Forevd to Keep Gnawing, ' Have you any idea why it is that ruts, mice, and squirrels aro continually gnawing at something? They do not do this for "pure devilment, as people generally imagine, but because they are forced to. Animals of that class, especially tho rats, have teeth which continue to grow las long as their owner lives. in the human species the teeth arc developed from pulps which are absorbed and disappear as soon as t he second set are full grown, but in the case of the much maligned rat the pulp supply is perpetual, and is continually secreting materials by which tho incisors gain in length. This being tho case, the poor creature is compelled to keep up his regular gnawing operations in order to keep his teeth ground off to a proper length. St, Louis Republic. Vast Herds of Blanltoba liclmleer. S. 13. Tyrrel of the Dominion Geological Survey, said concerning the vast number of wild animals in the barren grounds of the North that he saw a veritable plain of reindeer. He estimated their numlter by the hundred thousand, and says it was the greatest sight he ever witnessed. He said: "I had an unobstructed view for three miles, and the whole tract was covered with reindeer. When seen singly wo hud to shoot them at from 200 to ."'00 yards. In herds wo could get up to within 100 yards. Tho ground is always frozen in this country except a few inches on the surface in summer. The grass thaws out during this season and the deer live on it. In winter they subsist on moss. Winnipeg Correspondent Philadelphia Press. Itemized. Tho traveler extended his arms impressively. "You of this benighted land," ho exclaimed, "cannot Imagine the vastness ot tho achievements of civilization, a vastuess t hat no ono mind can grasp." The dark vacancy of the native's countenance was suddenly relieved by a ray of intelligence. "We know," he sadly rejoined, "no finite mind can grasp it. A threoring circus was through these parts only a few months since." The only tning- for the breeze to sough through was a tuft of cocoanut leaves 123 feet froin tho ground, but the zephyr made the most of its opportunities. Detroit Tribune. He Wanted a Change. Howard T., who has lived all his short life in a city, was taken recently to visit a "real farm." The child was in ecstasies. Kvery animal on the place was a delight to him, but his affections especially centred about a Jersey calf. "1 would like to buy it." be said to tho owner, "But what would you give iu exchange?" he was asked. "My baby sister," replied tho child with the utmost gravity: "we have a new baby nearly every year at outhouse and we've never 'had a ealt"' Philadelphia Hecord. lie wsi itiailly, imtuilonately in tuvtv-wun by tho mati'Lilt-Mi bttauty of httr t'oruiilpxion. (stoma's Sulultur Soap bad ilupir.ed the charm. Cleaning Gold anil Silver trace. Mix half a loaf of stale bread with a quarter of a pound of powder blue, rubbing the bread fine and mixing tho blue with it. Sprinkle thickly over the luce and in a short time brush off the crumbs with a piece of 11 a nil el and rub softly with a piece of rod velvet. Ludios' Homo Journal. "COLCHESTER" j SPADING! BOOT. Best In Market. BEST IN FIT. BUST IS WEAKOiU OUAUTV. Tho outer or tan tola Jitenrl tea; whole, iensth ..vru t,i tbo heel, ptitr,tIhk tit,1 boct to digKieg sad In other bird work. ASK VOL'S DEALS iOHTHKM. 3 ami don't be put off with aiucrior kuuus. Colchester Rubber Co. S I) VII arjF Caa be by working I I I diirj far . rvurttes preferred who karo a hurae and :an gtae their whole time to our Duelnfcas. lazPn leaf eP IT If wholtl time to our buelneai. K Wt je Kreu auarv time will tiay epletiII att-n attlly This announcement l of apecial Interest to farlnflni anil farmers' aoiia, and others rettiiltni; In tha rnrtd districts. A few vacancies aUu ia towns axuK'ltlcs. U. F. JOHNSON A III,, N. G Santa 11th St.. Hit amend, Va. S10 Will pay for a S-tLIJTJ! adrertlseniont four weeks in 100 high grade Illinois newapssiors 1W.00O circulation per week guaranteed. rV-nd for catalogue. Stun-urd-l'uiou, tBS.Jefferson St.. Chit-ago. ATENTS tnd PENSIONS Sacured. No advance fee. l iugetald at Co.. "nth and G." Washington. D. C taw- uixaoi'iivi.xaunii

i s s 1 Cures the -l ..Serpent's Sting.

Contagious 0 Blood :j Poison

Thought They Were Sausagea. A train was running along through Bome swamps in Northern Indiana. The track was frirged on either Hide with "cat-tails," literally thousands of their brown heads bobbing around in the breeze. A small boy eagerly drank in the scenery. Ho was evidently a citybred boy, for ho presently exclaimed, "Mumma, I didn't know that sausages grew in that way." law' This Ws offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that aannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Care. F. J. CHKHF.Y Si CO., Props., Toledo. O. We. the tmdersigneJ, have known V. 3. Cheney for the last fiftoon years, and believe him ierfectly honorable in all busineHS transactions and financially nble to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WKfir & TnuAX, Wholesale DruDKtsta, Toledo, O. WAi.niKo, Kihmam A Uabvzn, wholesale Drug. elnts, Toledo, O. Hull's Catarrt. Cnre taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mncuus surfaces or tho systom. Testimonials sent free. Price 76o per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. .

The Wasp. "Waps" or "wops" for "wasp" is a very interesting word. The Aryan roo' is "waps," but men who know Latin better than they did Knglish, thought it ought to lollow the Latin vespa and therefore transposed the two j last letters o:'tho word "waps," ana so made it into "wasp." Great Kails ot the Missouri. Tho industries now in operation at Great Palls, Mont., now pay out $130,1X0 a month for labor, and this will be ; largely increased thisyear. Tho water j power is next to Niagara. All aliout j are mines of coal, iron, copper, silver ! and gold, and wide areas of farming I and grazing lands, mne openings for investors ami settlers. Write Paris Gihson, Great Falls, Mont., for publications, etc. "What is the first step, Mr. Soake, in learning to paint the town?" "A course of drawing, sir." "Correct, and what do we draw':"' "Corks, sir." 1,313 Bl'SHEI.S ONIONS PER ACRE. Do you want fine vegetables just twenty days ahead of your neighbors? If so, send 81 for Sulzer's 35 packages earliest vegetable novelties (sufficient for a family. His seeds are Northern grown, extremely early, enormously productive. Think of it: R. Bey, California, grow 1,213 bushels onions from Sal.er's seed i or acre. How? That is the secret which Salzer imparts to all who buy his onion B ed. He offers a cabbage ripening in sixty days; a pea in forty: a new tomato, the Ferris Wheel, "measuring two feet in circumference, and many other remarkable sorts of small fruits, flower and vegetable seeds, potatoes, form seeds, etc. It Von Will rut Thl. Out and Send It With 'Ji'c t the John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis., you will receive their mammoth catalogue and a packago of Ferris Wheel Tomato, . MRS. JELI.UP I understand your daughter's marriage was a brilliant ono. Mrs. Chicago Delightful. She got a divorce withina year andalimony of $20,000. 1 he coital treatment of catarrh is very unsstisfru'torr, aw thousands can testify. Proiier local treatment is positively neeesssry to success, bat many, it not most, of the remedies In aeneral ufto all" r J lint temporary beneflt. A rare certainly can not be expected from snnfTs, powders, doncbes and u a dies. Kly'u Cream Balm, which is so highly comnit udcd, is a remedy which combines the Important retitiisttes of qidck action, snecinc curative power with perfect safety snd pleasantness to the patient. Strawber I heard that you made an hour's speech at the debating club. Was it well received? Singerly Well, I know they eheerea me when I sat down. FOR COUGHS AND THRO ATTROCBLES ! us.j Itsowsn Bbonchiai, Thoches. They I relieve all Throat Irritation caused by Cold or use of the voice. If you have nothing else to do. see huw rapidly you can say "soup soothes theosophisiis thoroughly. " Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup casta no more than others and benefits more. TO TELI. a dignified citizen to pull down his vest, is apt to make him raise his choler. FITS I All i;tt toDpal fr o by Dr. x.l: e'a Great rterra U-i,!o.-oT. No tit. aiti-r rlrat tltiy'a ttna. lajtrvcl. aa avrea. Ttea'.i canl t.co trial htrtte toe to Fit caeen. Send to Pr. Kline. 931 Arch St., Phil, l'a. A man may not have a stitch to hia Diu-k, but still have one in his side. Heals Running Sores.

In all its stages completely eradicated by S.S.S. Obstinate sores and ulcers yield to its healing powers. It removes

the poison and builds up the system.

A valuable Treatise oa " The Disease sad Its Treatment," mailed Free.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga,

i DO Y0t LIKE TO TEATELt READ THIS ABOUT CALIFORNIA! ' The WABASH RAILROAD has placed i on sale low rate single and round trip I ticket. to all principal Pact no coast points, giving & wide choice ot routes bntb. going aud returning, with an extreme return limit ot Nine Months. Stop-overs are granted at pleasure on routid trip tickets west of St. Louis and tho Missouri River, aud by taking tha WABASH but one change of cart is necessary to reach Lot Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, Sacramento and Portland, Ore. Remember the WABASH it the peoples Tavorlte route and is the only Una running magnificent free Reclining Chair Cart and Palace Sleepers in all through fas'; jtraios to St. Louis, Kansas tilt; and Omaha. For Rates, routes, maps, and gtweral information, call upon or adt ress uny of the undermentioned Passenger Agents of the Wabash System. ft. fi. BUTl E , B P. A., Detroit. Mica. F. H. TRISTRAM. C. P. A., Pittsburg. Pa. P. E. DOMMUQH. P. A T. A.. Toledo. Ohio. R. G. THOMPSON P. tt T. A., Fort Wayne, Ind. J, H ALDERMAN, U, P, A., Ml Clark St., Chicago, III S. D. MAXFIEL0, P. P. A., Indianapolis, Tin F. CHtNOLEH. O. P. AT. A.. St. Louis, Mo. ASTHMA CURED. rOPBtM'8 48TB Ml 8PBC1F10 dives Ueimr iiiurui Five aftnntta Trial: lent i'REi:. EoM he nJ rst-asgc liifiofliw. iu :4y,'". m, Thet,PoDhAm.PhUa.iat

Tha Fall. .In. .at shnm lbs anlllt wlilell CSOMd nek 1 BORLMt kmohk Ue vladMllI vtliiMtara t Jm WmM' Imt. Chief Buehauxn of tlie Dept. Id thta model outfit wt Axrieulturn wi.bed it iiut 0 to cut aR'l frtud ferd (r tl UKk oo txhibitioR aii urged Mher Windmill Cfa.'t to put op outfit,. Tbey would not, ond tried to imwnt ib Tlirjr had o rtgul.r organiMiioli for fighting us, held meetings, ond opw,i:ited commit tool l&d for uetke oceufi. d (root doal fi' tfteir ga horizontal ihaft m seed. Wt belted direct I Ot Mf niaehinee from Inn f-SHare erhieh la Iwa-a part the AertnUor tirinder, ttroet greeny economizing in Szst coat, iu pooer, and ta apa-e. It cut feed as rapidly aa t-ra roer- eould get It to the '.ut(t-r and frretuva 19 ts own unto n,i mei m A , th.Worl,l', F,.jrOitl 30 hualteta ore revue. S great many NreV eial, trt inc , relit ul from .re.-l -iitewerre aoldtst Unit hot tm t ...a- re. 1 tug one, B'iri -' fatnt war ai-tija i iy torn flVv;i . I vrrock-ri r,ri r. , -. i ing after l f,- V, I for it was ciiii I ! !. tut net tit-. waa a K'-tt. Geiroft Aei motor oa a 40-tt. fleet torrer. nut ffUX ! Bulled it over orith a row. oft a light fraaaa tiara. - i Hr. Duoliauan eotit I Cliial of Sl.ff, J. A.t:r-n, ! ith a c- iuiiiiwr- ot the and in a 6't rcilo etrnrS aaMa roold L.rdtjr feel the? lorra ahafco Thefeetof tbeSteei : kickera to ee. it, end in Tower rrmirtt upon two tat timl.era laid cot tho roof. -Through th.oa feet azrot timoera lonf holts mmm$ ; hia firosenee, the fr. ; thO Aet luutor. C'.i, ufi.red j topao fioi.ht, i.rosj retv ago on uenied ovinia ! thai any other windtliiourii the root ana riatrj I mill exhibitor-, aruuid secured dot-n in ftiaoBa, brace, which para aVeatl eaeh foot of tho tower te. where the, were secure. 1, hotted to the 10 a 1 lr.ai, U fl. long, tthicb rri-iid-it from theiHak j put up aud to fumiah ! akillod erettora to eroct 1 ! them in order to have i eomelhing with wm.-h 1 tooontpure the Aermo. tor in pract.c.i u-oia. o r wf to the floor. Tina Iher -.onM not do , lor the reaaon that tho ' ! oteel geared tuilleother (hor) Aorntotora on ex tuition ar.ro ezuorfi to tlifi (l.anr. Tt.strtoiaTat bow s high Itrtl tortewT can he ut on m liprtsf ! mental and itaa well 1 Known that tho :2-It. ierinotor wi,old do fra ras timet hi-, intnt ra:; th ItlitK-l WIS faaf mora work thin any 16-ft. wooden tihcel, A, it was, tho outfit iitga 10 fct uiitttTprtedb , tho etiatirt ml car I renii caavd Ly them. her represented was sue only newer mi,i . ..tebUan tntl.QToiw put up for put.) e aae, and It neaerg, t I tUI.lHMt"! tr MM i iiod 1 tt'nl Brace. aut of order in tti i aliabteat nerticiil. -. irk auv m Harm t)trt' irttb frhich though operated b, -J tV eppy hot-m jwtenuraittiiiar nanus. if flOMIRO v. 'lie mowy yam n enre wsert to riooa aoorii rAe Mirer (ft a umretf Jiartmatirr ravnitn rmjrsums raiin run fte bt-niqhe store u , wiwrnta marone aio'e. JLlfl' . llr-l'Tl'rrjSftf-.t'-ti -t'-.wWWlsi-i & MODEL PC-WEI! OUTFIT AT WORLDS FAIR . I Tho third rfTrtiWiait In thistveiiei wilt ihsWkStMl I tular S-iw riD't Irani, fur fr.i- atvi awyri' iH, It W Fj riet Vol fsa.tr, with Pcrftet ae' j ('uart., mnd rttm WaUlwry much Its laowtrr titan nrtiin-.Ty buee mh inj V.x t btMr m--. Tklt -MO Saw and Kru will hr wire for fit ssi4- or tfcta aVdirt'.iaartMtat, fnatirh la 6 a. 3 In ih Mrtvn.) if Kiattmiiielritsr'h) fpraruic in thii paper f th6tw . dv., iS. 3. bat only ontBw wi.lbst fttnaiihot to tNtt Psit otv. Fv-r the extra ur enpic) nil an DP;ghlKirtof ivbtcriMfV SO this ppr, ur ui'tuf other to tubivr.br, bero&M w will rvot ireept these adreriiteitienta utile,! mken from papers milnS tm Wf ulftr fcubwritH-Ts who- aaiuca ani atdilrmai nuit b KiMts. together with Uip date wf iti? .-.nsr from Tht:h they ar cllpptd. Our Irrtsratioo Pump may bwmbstilut id (or tha Stvw. Sntm to.l. OiiratTO. . Where we tan, we ahall matte Vherti m to tttpt eooioa Of tltt-r atiivrrtuemenis to prt pcyawnt tor Vindmiil-t. W f htv any tbuuirlit of mint in1.nUI ths year ts-rto m m mar. Haling what you trill nerA. whtbtr Pampiajj or GaxasX. Mart if prjasibio v,-a tvilt tnaka y-.n t. lil-erai tnfr. T..t Art-motor Co. nraposn to diMt V-X CASH, ! fUltfi for th bet ctaaya written t'y iti- vife, ton or diilat of firmer i- n-er cf t win Inii't, niiMrerriig the tyaettkm, WHY BHOILD I ISK iH lEftSOTOK t" far M-.ttii of twmpBtiiion nal araonnti n1 mirm--rs ii pr.t sfi.-l fw t Ucol.tr to th lmrtor .. Cliicatt, or tj it lir-vnclfw, ISf rrmorttro. Kansas Citr, Uiwoln, lSt-l... Pi-mx City, Jotra. ttai tiiie Buff-la, or (A Pvtk Piaw . Nw York City. Fumt'iiif; anl 0-arrx urn i-riee, Al Steel, all Oairmni Coaipltiticn, Joitvsreil free on cars at Chimnjo and ikippMW Any ime, anv-wbtin, atthtj following pric: 8-ft. S20. t2-ft. tSSO. ie-. $120. WALTER BAKER & GO. COCOA and CHOCOLATE Highest Awards (Medals out Diplomas) World's ColunrUan Exposition. On rhs tollotiiag artldea Turner?: BREAKFAST COMA, ruhTiit a no. l t'imeuTE, GtlllAS SWEET ffltWIilE, ViMU CnOWUTE, For "pnrttr of material. form even comttaotu" OLD BY PilOOnna aEltYWHtltaa WALTER BAKER & CO., DOBCHESTEa, MSI Ely's Cream Balm WILL CUBE CATARRH Price BO CeatsTI Apply Balm tntocach nostril. MLt BBOS., 66 Warren StN.Y. MlCKELgATE: MiaipUiSrUl. SOLID THROUBH TBAIKS BUFFALOr CHICAGO. LOWESTTHROUGH rWI.ACK BUFFET SLKKPTSO CABS betweca Ohicaaa, llurlalo. New Xiark axtd Huatnu. Far ratal ra-otatrxlafonrasttrja, call an A. W. JOHNSTOM, B. F. HORNER. Geai'i BupcririLeod,-nt Gm'l ClKClNNATl. EEDS O WAKEaRTED. o IBest ia tbt Wtrii V lilt makll AMtAaTM t&ftflB . ra- a- .!. rrA aa -afw. 1 ft I CUI iKvni-BV auu l Grand lot of KXf RAS give.1 Wim every orutTi i idvuco eat ma VDV Patq IntTtUs 11 ; the worUt with picture of all varieties. Send yoar and neighbors address. K. H. SHUWIWAT. v.. ni.mi.lfi atLt SHOE equals custom work. Costing frotnv 1 $4 to $6, best value lor the money in the world. Name nd prtov , stamped on the bottom. Kvery ;tc. See local papers tor fail description o f our complete w atixanvcci. a txtw no auaja-h-s ior laoies ana gra I leviraw. nsa Caran1 fnt giviut in rSirUVUVHtt hovtow. derbvmail. postap free. You can get the tieat bargains of dca.cr who pt-sh 'ur shoes. WIFE1 0AN10T SEE HOW TOO 00 ir AHD f AT f HEIBHT. TervT4 aitk imrWttiHtwlitM UfldT Haiahad. alckal klatW .aaiaW tw Uaka Ihvfi nnr atrawar rmlmnt at? etkk Ib a Dti heMt-y work; naraiUatl (or 10 TMraf . Assraaaaltaaaalkl. Wiara- lilff Thi aailaa fllfci star ftlutttU, Sair.Aaltlac Ni-aeaU avul a cvapiH .ut of ALavstl litstakasaaitBiaJbltMl aUi aim " SO Dar TrUL No moBr ffnlrU fa M-ruw fH IVVi .a. f. sa a'arMi r.t. UaJalawtrttta tnaarliiava awteaktxuntib Ruj from (avctory ini un tlaltra 114 aretit'i ftrotia. rnrr Ct TkUOt and actMt to-dv tr macalna or Urnfraa IKtl. caUlci)t.UailialtWtar.d-:.:tmp-ir ttl Woria'aFfc. OXFORD MFfl. GO. 3U WUi In. CHII.A90.lUt, llf HI I DMDED wwui 1 rurrn I WW lta-hi UmU Awt far a roost, i 10x13 for mi.XR 12x14 for 91M 1 4 . 1 It for 1 Tfi 1 ftxltt Ytnr S.OO l Ctllitft ui itistb't. frntn hc to vtr. Strati 9q fr Sm- . t wnl fall Pirrftii'itt i"T IiangtMs, lS(WHJ.K W AI I, I'ATKK MFG. CO, 3ftO to ii4 S. ( lliilim M., 1 lltca-ffO, WHEAT INYESTUENTSl Orportnutty irroatct in 30 Years to ittHKP nkoaT in wheat, liook on "SI'KOulation axi How to Tiuj) wnt ireo on reauebt. t VAX VINKI-K ft CO.., -33Q lj aSaUe Slrwt, Cli.caso. UDC UIDinUrl' Colorado Ave?ntt, ChlMKd. nHKLUII raur Illrcveawlt.Pmwat and Future. Aav,cr on Low, Marrtaao snd ltaatnttsa. aiarPre&rus Intfrprcted. St-iiar,itud llcuruvara. Stud lock ot lialr, data ot birth and one dollar. KIDDER'S PASTILiSSaSSS: BUCCIES A HARNESS AT KAIF Fl a0 Btutae S2e. I Si., uf laetuz-T. rare KIU S10 HaraeSS t ' S ! aaaa'a PreNt. Caaalat ,. U.S.C ART a BUGGY wv.SIBSiasait rTB I til I s3 11 -. T' foa atn latent Ota. a aaaaa.'Kt azaaw THOJUSP SIMl SOK.WaafcrraaTlaaB, li. ('. o nttr a rt aatu aTttwnarjaw uIne4. WUtaforlnfwatoratfaaaaV F. w. a, V, No. -B " wittn wnt!it to iiiwtitwtt. ugfwtmif

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