Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 26 July 1889 — Page 7

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THE MALAY BISONS.

A Terrible Battle of the Great Bea»ts in the Sultan's Kraal. His highness, the sultan ot Fahang, jia the Malay peninsula, can claim to have introduced a decidedly novel feature into oriental sport, since he has just brought his great bison Kraal to a successful issue, says a letter from Pahang1 to the London Field. The bison of the Malay peninsula, called s'ladang by the Malays, corresponds almost exactly with* the Indian gaur, but it has never been decided by naturalists whether it is the true gavoeus gauris or not, as it is seldom shot cr caught, and the few trophies existing are imperfect and do not afford conclusive evidence. They are magnificent beasts of great size, but shy in the extreme and excessively fierce they usually go about in herds of from half a dozen to a score, sometimes singly,und occasionally in couples in the steep, densely-wooded hills and rarely issuing from their seclusion except at night.

The sultan, who usually resides at Pekin, the capital of Pahang, removed to Pulan Tavver in the end of February, accompanied by about 1,000 men, and immediately set them to work to erect a strong fence along the river, so as to inolose the entire promontory, except that part in connection with the mainland, which was to be left utidisturbed until the herd was found to have entered of their own accord, which they were expected to do about the end of April. However, there was consternation and confusion in the camp when at daybreak April 16 i'i was found that a large herd of bisons had found their way on to the promontory during the night and still remained there. Only about a mile of the barricade had been completed, and there remained another mile and a half to be done bsfore the beasts could bo surrounded.

The whole force of men, which ?d been steadily increasing in numbers, and now amounted to over 1,500, were immediately put on to complete the fence, which they succeeded in doin,? by nightfall, to the surprise of every one, including themselves. The bison were now fast inside. In one corner of the kraal, some fifty yards from the river, and well above it, a smaller iuclosure, about twenty yards square,' was constructed, and into this, afteK, considerable difficulty, the entire herdw numbering twonty-four head, was driv^ en.

Terrified by the noise of the beaters and wild with fear the great creatures, appeared almost mad, and rushed} about attacking each other with indescribable fury. They continued ta charge and fight like demons amid the yells and cheers of the excited crowd, until at nightfall ten of the aoble beasts lay dead or dying. Two more succumbed during the night, and it was a pitiable sight next morn-j ing to the twelve survivors, all jaded and gory, utterly exhausted, but still vicious and "game." Four of th4 slain—two bulls and two cowsmeasured 18 hands and over at the s&i dorsal ridge. One huge bull, the largest of ail, who is still living, musfj measure 18 hands 3 inches. Larger -—covered bamboo rafts were construct^ ed, and some of the bisons have bee if r' driven on board these and sent dowqj to Pekan, a distance of 150 miles thq others will follow in due course. A1» the time of writing a large cow and two similar ones are at Pekan. The! large cow which was presented to ttirf resident, has been generously offered* to the Singapore museum, and is now being skinned and prepared prior t«j being set up there. Another had been presented to the governor, and is now on its way to Singapore alive.

The large cow measures 18 hands inch at the dorsal ridge, and 16 hands{ 3 inches in height at the shoulder. It is to be hoped that the bison will no* be identified, so as to definitely settle the vexed question as to whether the Malay bison and Indian gaur are the same species. Two tigers wire caught in the kraal, but both made their escape) several deer and pigs, however, were successfully captured. It was intended, to send one or two of the live bison* to England, if possible, as one haq never been seen there. However, there is but little chance of the it either living in captivity or standing the voyge.

This is believed to be the first larg ma bison kraal on record.

Crazed by pelling.

Probably the queerest character thai has been received in the asylum at Milledgevilic, Ga., recently is a young fallow brought from Walker county, i'lie subject of his derangement is spelling, and it is said he went crazy during the spelling bee craze several years ago. He uses the same letters for spelling any word given him, and invariably pronounces the result of hit babbhng "asafetida." When given a word to spell he throws open his mouth 5 and yells at the top of his voice: "B-a ba, y-a ya, g-a ga, f-a fa, d-i di, "asifetida." Ho can be seen most any time about the yard spelling for the amusement of the crowd, who generally award him a chew of tobacco for his effort.

A Priz9 Baauty.

Mr. Nibbs—Listen to this, Maria. "We'll, go on." •», Mr. Nibbs (reading from the paper) .i-Vienna is to have a beauty show for men and prizes will be awarded in four classes: The handsomest man, the 3nest mustache, the biggest nose and the baldest head." I could win two of those prizes myself. I'm handsome unci my—

Mrs. Nibbs—So you could, John. Nobody's got a bigger nose and balder head than you've got. —Chicago Herald. r,

Remed?

for Noxious Gas.

A single plate of perforated zinc about afoot square suspended over a gas jet is said to retain tbe noxiouc. emenutions from buruing gas, which if known to destroy many articles in a room and to vitiate the atmosphere.

IT IS A YALLET OF DEATH.

A Ravine in. Yellowstone Park Where Game Is Asphyxiated.

San Francisco Ohronicle. "In Yellowstone Park there is a ravine that proves as deadly to animal life as that Death Valley of Java, where wild beaatj perish by the score," said Henry W. Mclntyre at the Palace Hotel last night. The gentleman was connected with the party who surveyed the reservation, un^er the leadership of Arnold Hague, the park geologist. While following the streams to trace the extinct hot jprings the explorers reached a ravine in which the bones jof many animals, bears, deer, rabbits and squirrels, were found. The pr-esence of the remains caused the party much wonder, and a solution of the strange affair was found only when a crow that had been teen to fly from the side of the valley to a carcass that was yet fresh lit on its prey, and almost immediately fell to the ground. "The death of the bird," continued Mr. Mc Intyre, "was caused by gaseous exhalations, whose presence in the park had oeen before unsuspected. The larger game also met its death by inhaling the deadly gas. The ravine is in the northeastern part of the park, in the vicinity of the mining Camp of Cook Creek, and not far from the line of the mail route. All about this region gaseous exhalations are given off, which sulphurous deposits. In the almost extinct hot-spring area of Soda Butte, Lamar River and Cache and Miller creeks the ravine was found. This region is rarely visited, although it is an admirable spot for game, which, however, goes unmolested by man, the laws against hunting being very severe. The road to the valley has few attractions, and the visitors to the Fossil forests and Hindoo basin seldom make the trip.

the

centre of a meadow, reached

by an old elk trail, is a shallow depression that

was

once the bed of a hot

spring pool. This is now dry and is covered with a slight deposit of

Bait,

and that is the bait that attracts the elk and other game of the region. The 'lick' extends for seventy-five yards up the ravine and is thicker and more palpable toward the upper end. The creek runs past along the side of the valley and boils and bubbles as if it were the outlet of a hot spring. But the water is cold and the disturbance in its surface is caused by the emissions of gas, mainly carbonic acid. It also contains sulphur, as particles of that are seen on the sides of the creek. As we went up the stream the odor of sulphur became very strong and caused irritation of the bronchial passages. About eighty yards above Cache Creek were the bones of a large bear and nearby was a smaller grizzly decomposed, but with the skin and hair yet fresh. Only a short distance farther on were the skeletons of many more animals, such as elk and deer and other large game. Squirrels, rabbits, birds and insects were lying about in quantities, and the ravine looked as if it Had been the 'scoop' of a drive into which the animals of the park had been hunted and had there been left to die of hunger out of mere wantonness. There were no wounds apparent on the ^bodies before us, all the animals had been asphyxiated by the deadly gases that hung a few feet from the surface of the gulch in a dense, palpable curtain. "The first bear we saw was a good way down the gulch, where a neck is formed. To that point the gas must have been driven by the wind, and its deadly nature may be easily guessed when it is remembered that the slightest motion causes a diffusion of ether that would tend to decrease its noxious properties. Here is the explanation of the oft-repeated assertion that game was being exterminated by hunters in the Yellowstone, notwithstanding the stringent laws that had been passed for the protection of animals there, 1 had seen it noted that each year bears, deer, mountain tigers and other wild animals were disappearing from the reservation, and it was asserted that friends of the people who had charge of the park were allowed to hunt there in defiance of the law. The* were probably 150 bodies of wild animals in the gulch when I was th^re. But, although they were skeletons entire and single bones, it must not be supposed these were the remains of all the game that had found death inthe ravine. They had accumulated only since the last rainstorm. Through this gulch a mountain forrent runs when the snows have melted from the mountains or after a hard rain. Then all things, stones, bones and bodies, are tumbled together on tneir way to the mouth of the gulcb, whence they are carried away in the creeks or are left to mark the course of the stream and bleach on the table lands. I had noticed near the Mammoth hot spring) the bodies of mice and bugs, but had never attributed their presence to the deadly gases that were so rapidly killing off the large game of the park."

Intelligent and cleanly housewives prefer pure goods, hence the growing similarity and extended sale of Dr. Pr ce's Oreauo Baking Powder and Dehc as Flavoring Extracts.

A man named Patty was filled full of holes during a quarrel near Cairo the other night. The impression had gone abroad that pu.ty was used to atop up holes.

SIMEON SYKES. jj

An Alliterative Romanro.

Detroit Eree Press. Simeon Sykes, silver-seller, strayed slowly southward steadily seeking satisfactory sales, soberly sauntered, swinging satchel, systematically showing solid silver spoons, sugar shovels, small sized salvers, superior spectacles, soissore, sewing shields. Somber skies sent soft showers, soaking Simeon's satcbel, shoes, stocking?, shirt, skin.

Suddenly something seemed softly saying: "Sweet Sally Slater Simeon soon shall see."

So Simeon straightway strode stupendous strides, seeking Sally's sunny shelter.

Simeon soon saw sundry ^stately sycamores standing sentinel, shading said spinster's spacious shelter spied Sally, sitting solus, sewing silk stockinett, slyly snuffing sweet-scented Scotch snuff. Sudden surprise seized Sally's soul, seeing Simeon's swift strides Sally's sanctity soon skedaddled shame•u)ly.

She, somewhat sensitive, suspiciously omrted, suddenly spilled some snuff, oiled stockinett, stammered, stuttered, *aid, "s-s-seat, s-sir."

Simeon shivered, shook, said, "Smart shower." Sally said, "Slightly so."

Simeon's shins seemed core t*o

nought some soothing salve (Sawyer*.) supplied some soft-soled Blippers. Square-shouldered, slab-sided, spin-dle-shanked Simeon seemed satisfied.

Sally said: "Sold some silver Einse Sunday, Simeon?" Simeon scolded savagely.

Sally suggested supper. "Sartin, Sally!" eaid Simeon ''something sufficiently strengthening. Some strong stimulant." to Sally set some sausage, sirloin steak, savory stew, some soothing sangaree.

Simeon's stomach seemed satisfied so Simeon smoked several "Spanish segars," sat stupefied, soon slept, snored sonorously.

Sally, sitting, solmuly, stitching stockinett, suddenly sneezed! Simeon started—seemed scared—suspiciously surveyed surrounding spacs, shutters, shades seemed secure.

Sally stopped sewing, said she saw someone slyly sneaking, stealing Simeon's silver.

Simeon, slightly susceptible, seemed suddenly smitten, sought Sally's side, sacrilegiously surrounded sanctimonious Sally Slater's smooth symmetry. She somewhat ssspicious, said, "Soft—sickish!" Simeon stared significantly, said. "S eetest, surely such solitary souls should sympathize."

Sally stopped Simeon. Simeon seemed snubbed. She seemed sorry showed eome softening symptoms, supinely sought Simeon's tturdy shoulder, sh! sh! sh! Sim smacked Sally! So straightway surrendering she smacked Sim!

Simeon said. "Set some suitable season." Sally said: "September." Simeon shrugging Sim's shoulders said: "Sooner! Surely Scripture sanctions such strong sympathy say Sunday."

So Sally succumbed.

Seven supernal seasons softly, silently slipped somewhere. Seven small scions sprung, successively shedding sunshine, singing, shouting, seldom sick, equally sometimes, still sweetening Sally's solitude. So, succeeding summers serenely spent, Simeon's seven stalwart sons seized soldiers' swords— successively subdued southern secessionists—subsequently settled south.

Simeon still sells silver, supplying substantial subsistence.

No Mosquitoes.

New York Weekly. Summer Guest—" The mosquitoes were terribly bad last night. Look at my face."

Jersey Landlord (reassuringly)—"Oh, there's no mosquitoes here, sir, none worth mentioning. Them's bugs."

First a Pigmy—Anon a Giant. We are too apt to regard a small ailment much as we mid some olgray. unpleasant of aspect and prankish indeed, but incapable of serious miscnief. We ignore the fact that it grows prodigiously, strengthens in proportion, and begets evil progeny. A lit of ind gestion, a slight bilious attack, sensations of unrest and languor when the system should have been braced by recent sleep, unacoountable nervouses, inactivity of the kidneys or bladder—what are these but tbe precursors of obstinate and serious bodily disturbance? In either of the above emetgencies, common sense and experience unite in indicating H^stetter's Stomach Bitters as the best eventive. Partioularly should its use be prompt when the languor, yawning, chillin ss down the bank, and feverishness that precde a malarial attack, manifest themselves. Incipient rheumatism grows apace. Don't negleet it. So with constipation and debility.

The Practical Bobby

Mamma—Bobby, I notice that your little sister took the smaller apple. Did you let her have the choice, as I told you to.

Bobby—Yes, I told her she could have the little one or none, and she chose the little one.

cures

l^DACKfiSCIfiTICff

At Druggists asm Dbaubsl CM AS LCI

VOSILta CO., Battlawt, 0*

Vigor and Vitality

Are quicaiy given to every part of the body by Hood's farsaparilla. That t.red feeling-is entirely overcome. The blood i« purified* enriched and vitalize i, and carries health instead of disease to tveiy organ. T1 stomach is toned ard strengthened, the apy-e ite restored. The kidney and liver are roused and invigorated. The brain is refreshed, tee nerves strengthened. The whole sjstem is built up by Hood's Saisaparilla.

I was all run down and unfit for business. I was induced to take a bottle of Hood's Sarsapariila. ana Jt built me right vp

Saliv

ti nt I

wbs

soon

able to resume work." D. W. Bbate, 4 Martin Street, Albany, N. Y.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sol(f byalldrrgt-is's. SI six for Jo. Prepared only by C. J. HOOD «Ss lO., Loweii, .Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar.

Fair Play.

Ah, husband, do not scold your wife And make her poor heart ache, Because she can't build pies like those

Your mother used to make.

That is, unless you're quite prepared To see the whole thing through, And buy her hats and diesses as

Her father used to do.

Onr Girls. Kitty is witty,

Nettid is pretty,

Lutie is cute and small Ireoo is a queen, Annette is a pet, Nell is the belle oi the ball

Diantha is wealthy, Bertna is healthy,

And health is the best of all.

Perfect health keeps her rosy and radiant, beautiful and blooming, sensible and sweet. It is secured by wholesome habits and the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Bertha takes it, and she also "takes the cake." The only guaranteed cure for those distressing ailments peculiar to women. Satisfaction or your money returned.

For Constipation or Sick Headache, use Dr. Pierce's Pellets Purely Vegetable. One a dose.

Jewels that Are Glass,

Harper's Magazine.

Most of the world's beads are Venetian. In the island of Murano a thousand workmen are devoted to this branch. The first process is to draw the glass into tubes of the diameter of the proposed bead. For this purpose the glass house at Murano has a kind of rope walk gallery 150 feet long. By gathering various colors from dif/rsrent pots and twisting them into one mass many combinations of color are made. The tubes are carefully sorted by diameters, and chipped into fragments of uniform size. These pieces are stirred in a mixture of sand and ashes, which fills the holes, and prevents the sides from closing together when they are heated. They are next placed in a kind of frying-pan, and constantly stirred over afire until the edges are rounded into a globular form. When cool they are shaken in one set of sieves until the ashes are separated, and in another series of sieves until they are perfectly sorted by sizes. Then they are threaded by children, tied in bundles, and exported to the ends ol the earth. France has long produced the "pearl beads" which in the finer forms are close imitations oi pearls. They are said to have been invented by M. Jaquin, in 1656. The common variety threaded for ornament is blown from glass tubes. An expert workmen can blow five or six thousand globules in a day. They are lined with powdered fish scales and filled with wax. It takes 16,000 fish to make a pound of the scaly essence of pearl. Until recently the heirs of Jaquin still carried on a large factory of these mock pearls. The best of them are blown irregular to counterfeit nature, some in pear shape, others like olives, and they easily pass for genuine. 7

Imitation gems formerly employed the chief attention of the highest artificers in glass. They are still the chief idea of ornamental glass in China. In the ancient and middie ages they circulated everywhere without much danger of discovery, and their formulas were held as precious secrets. Blancourt first published their compositions in 1696. Now they are common property and with the growth of science in the past century an expert knowledge ha6 become widely disseminated which easily detects the paste from the real jewel, particularly as the modern false stones are less successful copies than the old glass makers produced. More study is now given to artificial gems, which are true gems, being composed ol the same materials as the genuine ones, but manufactured.

A Hold-Over Slaveholder. jafisonviUe Times-Union. At Miami Messrs. Jones and Robert Wylie, who recently finished their trip from Tarpon Springs in the little steamer Margaret to a point on Indian River, had the pleasure of meeting the only genuine slaveholder in the land of the free, namely, the Hon. Cypress Tiger,

The B^ceessful physician is the vie who knows how to get at the ins facta.

E O O I N

Book Keeping,

For House, Barn, and all out-buildings. Anybody can put it on.

PRICE LOW.

Writefnr Sample and Boole. 43 S. ppnTtsvlvania St,

INDIANA PAINT & ROOFING CO this

tthort

Hand, Telegraphy, to.

Wr.te for Catalogue and full in oruiation

vamtnastmn ra

Using Water for Fuel.

Light, Heat and Power. What appears to be an important invention has recently been made public in Phillips, Wis. It is no less than the practical and cheap use of water for fuel. The appliance consists of nothing but apiece of gas pipe from 2 inches to 6 inches in diameter, as may be desired, and of convenient length to fit a cook stove or a parlor or other heater, with short legs or stable support to keep it in position. This is placed in the stove with one end slightly projecting, to which is attached a vessel of water with stop cock conduit from the water vessel into the pipe. Before reaching the steam chamber the water passes through che important part of the invention, the part that constitutes or contains the great discovery. By means of it tie water may pass into the steam chamber, while the steaai cannot pass out. The part of the pipe containing the steam chamber is within the stove, although a small part may be witbout if desired. To this the heat of a moderate Wool or coal fire is applied, so as to heat the steam to a high temperature, say 300° or nearly 400°, when it passes out of a small orifice immediately into the midst of abed of coals or flame from burning wood or coal, when it is at once raised to the required temperature, 400° or more, to be immediately decomposed into its gases—oxygen and hydrogen— which instantly become flame. Only a moderate summer fire of wood or coal will be required the coldest day in winter, the gaseous flame furnishing the balance of the heat needed in the coldest room. The capacity for reducing beat may be regulated to suit requirements.

When it is known that hydrogen flame yields a heat in burning five times greater than carbon, or about 2000° to 2500°, one may form some idea of the capacity of this little contrivance for producing heat.

By increasing the temperature of the gas pipe to about 400°, the vapor may be decomposed into its gases before exit from the pipe, and in such cases it is emitted in a jet of blue flame. In either case the oxyhydrogen flame is easily produced, and with a very small consumption of fuel.,

A. M. Priest, druggist, Shclbyville, Indiana, •avs: Hall's Catarrh iure gives the best of satisfaction, ran got plenty of testimonials, *s it cures every one who takes it. Druggists sell it, 75c,

During the Conmencement season the thermometer usually takes the highest degrees.

Five cents saved on soap five dollars lost on rotted clothes. Is that economy? Ther* is not five cents difference between the oost of a bar of the poorest soap made and the best, which is, as all know, Dobbins'Electric.

Anew trick is called "the electric touch," But don't try it on the overhead wires.

Read Dr. Barber's card in another column. Society is like a pie—the upper orust, the lower crust and the best part.

IMPORTANT.

When visiting New York City, save Baggage Express and Carriage Hire,and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. 600 Handsomely Furnished Rooms at $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevators, and all Modern Conveniences.

Restaurants supplied with the best. Horse cars and elevated railroads to all depots. You an live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the City.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. Vben she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

THIS

Um0Uo,th,^K?SaW,,#r#

SELF CLEANINQ.

the Everglade Seminoles. When crops are good and there is a scarcity of laboi in Mr Tiger's dominion, he is believed to sally forth into the neighboring set tied country and lasso a few negroes, who are taken into the glades and consigned to unlawful servitude. "Injun'e niggers no free," says Tiger when it ie intimated to him that Blavery has been abolished. Some fifteen years ago the country laughed over the story, given in lengthy detail, of the old cracker from Bomewhere near the jumping off place, who drove his cart into St. Augustine and offered a fine, big, sleek looking negro for sale, as he needed a little extra money, and it will probably receive the story of Tiger's practices in the same way. But it is all the same to Tiger.

Drill drops 60 to VOUasei minute

CATAL06U! FREE LOOHIS & KYBA8, TIFFIN.. OHIO.

XW Write

$75.00 to $250.00^sr,r

Atrents preferred who can lurnish a horso and give their whole time to the business, ^pare moments may be .profitably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B. F. juHNSON & CO., 1009 Main Street, Richmond, Va.

N. B:—Please state age and business experience Never mind about sending stamp for reply, B. F.J. & CO.

AGENTS WANTED!

AVe hire Oil Malory and pay expenses. Ten csn earn from tjttO tu 838 per week. nt once stating ace. Address K. C. Pemsoji&ApplyMaple

WflNTED "7 tample and live at bom*.

)Iu promptly and aspeam In advance. Fall par* Ql ttealmandtampleeue FRES^ Wa meaajntf.

A nu

what we lay. DBitau.iii nuvvrwin aadnrd Silverware

ORATORS

For SHEDS and POULTRY BUILDINGS

m. We manufacture an unexcelled roof for

S2 00 per IOO Square Feet

Also Sheeting paper for lining inside at 61.50 per Roll of 300 Square Feet Keeps building warmer in winter and cooler in summer. How to save reshitiglinar, stop U-ak, ill

BRYANT & STRATTON Business College

mast effectually and cheaply in roofs of all kind,

or lav new roofs, particulars froe if von mention banSr. INDIANA POI.IS, IND.

LOUISVILLE, KY7

I A E I A I A O N E W A S IN O N uvdbrll Bll rSUlQ I illti WILL GET YOUIt FJSXSIOX with- ... out DELAY.

'*Cexwauw

Ws afear A to cat green apples

OEXl.T-A.I3Xr CURE i'orSnmni«r Complaint, Diarrlnea,CrumpColic, Flux, Cliol-ra Morbus, Congestion, ui.d Neuralgia of thn Stomach niid Howls, Sour Stomach and various torms of Irnlistlon. EVE11Y BOTTLE GUARANTEED to Give Satisfaction or Money REFUNDED. Price 25c It SOo, by Druggists. 2.1c size cent by mail on receipt of price andfic to pay postage, address. GLOliiS

MEDICINE CO., Terro Haute, Ind.

YOU WISH A GOOD

by return mail, full descriptive circulars ot

MOODY'S NEW TAILOR SYSTEM CF BBESS CUTTING. Any lady of ordinary Intelligence can easily and quickly learn to cut and make any garment, in any stylo to any measure for lady or child. Addre*

MOODY & CO.,

Cincinnati, O.

(mikMSSQII

REVOLVER purchase one of th.. celebrated SMITH Sc WESSON arms. The finest email arms ever manufactured and the first choice of all experts. Manufactured In calibres 32,38 and 44-100. Slngleordouble action, Safety Hammerleea and Target models. Constructed entirely of best quality wrought at eel, carefully inspected forwor*. manshipand stock, they are unrivaled for nrilsh, durability and accuracy. Do not bedeceived bj cheap malleable cast-irou imitations whicB are often sold for the genuine article »nd_ _are_nc

rels wltunrm name, aoareuB auu and are su^ranteed perfect in every datalBist upon having the genuine article, and if your dealer cannot supply you an order ajnt to address below will receive prompt and careful attention. Descriptive catalogue and prices furnished upon application.

SMITH & WESSON,

ty*Mentton this paper. Hprlngflcld» Mawej" BE. 9ARBSR Gives special attention to all dalleate diseases of both soxs. Regulating remedies furnished. Canters, cures guaranteed without the knife.

Rapture, no enre no pay, and pay until eured. Piles, RecteJ Troubles successfully treated, a eur* guaranteed. For the succ(^ iful treatment ot any other ills nof [mentioned oall on or address, DS kA aOER, BOS South Illinois Street.

SHK^iWS^Blndianapolls, Ind. All letters containing 2c stampyroasytly amswersi and utedicinos sent to order.

DONTRUNTHERISK

oi losing your child by permitting Worms to work out its destruction. When a child tails t«j sleep well, is restless, unnatural in its appetite and grinds its teoth, you have strong inckcattons ol Worms the positive cure for this is B. A. FAHN ESTOCK'8 VERMIFUGE. Ask your druggist for it. Its timelvusemaysav^onf Chila Irom its sraveJBBflHBHHBHHBHV

JONES

IIB

PAYS THE FREICHT.r A Ti.n Wagon iwales, Iron Levers. Steel Bearing?, Brass

Tare Beam and Beam Box for S0O. Erery size

Scale. For free price list

mention this paper and address JONES OF BINGHAMT0N. BINGHAMTO V, N. Y.

I presents and dorse Big Gas the oV specific for the certain eua of this disease. O. H.

INORAHAM.M. D., Amsterdam, H. T. We hare aold Big for many years, and It haa given the bc&t of satisfaction.

Hrdealy ty tt# (hiatal

D. It. DYCHE CO^, UhlcacCIlL SI.0O.

Hold br Draggle)*

HALF RATES!

TO THB

FARMING REGIONS

—Or TBI—

WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST.

For particulars call on your Ticket Agent or address

r. B.

EUSTia, Uea'l Pass. Agt., C.

hat work

ftwrir you wish to OllUI iBiw I do with a well TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE

PHOMPILT

Q.R. R.,Ckloago.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

PENNYROYAL PILLS.

Bed Cross Diamond Brand, The only reliable pill for aals. Safe Mid tan. Ladlea» aak Wruggtat tar tin Die. •load Brand, la red aictallle tuxea, Maled «||H tluSrlbboa. Take nu ether. (•tamps) for partioular* aad Belief fbr Ludlca." tour, by nail.

Chichester Okaalcsl Co.,

Madison

I AfllCC

find that Plso^ Cure for Consumption not only PREVENTS, bat also CURES Hoarse*

El,S-

Co., Grove

Nurseries, Waterloo, N. Y. fEstablisneil I1W6.) T53rr?»73™p57^rv5ntn™oncl expenses Many IO pill any active man or woman to stll uiif good«

£«., i'hUada, Pe.

DETECTIVES

Wanted in every county. Shrewd men to act under instruction, in our secret service. Experience not necess»rv. Send 2c stamp, cirminso Detective Bureau Co. 44 Arcade, Clu'ati, O.

USIHESS UMVERSIT

INDIANAPOLIS, IND

Established 37 years. Best place to secure thoroughly practical and sound Business and Shorthan* Jdueatiou. Catalogue and Commercial Current, Itm*

Johnstown Horror

IdTES every towpBhip. Terms. 90 per cent.: out .id.f. National Pub. Co.. 130 Adams 8t, CliieaKo. I1V

Tansy Pills. Safe, prompt, ef-

All ILO fectual. Try the original and only genuine Woman's Salvation. Cir. aihd sworu lesynieny 3, stps. Pkgby mall *1.04. Warrantod. Dlt. TON, Box'2ft7, BWSTON, MASS.

PATENTS

Mmrj paid

P. A LEHBIAN1I Washington, D. C. Send tor Circular.

I 11 30—89 INDFL1 When Trrtrine to Advertisers renders will confer a favur by mentioning this pap r.

mm t* fS a day. samples worth FJRBE 9|0 lines not.uDilsi hu horses

feet. WriteBrew^

ter Safety Rein-Holder Company. HOLLV, MIOLe