Ligonier Banner., Volume 28, Number 50, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 March 1894 — Page 7

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“After readin% the following letters can any one longer-doubt that a trustworthy remedy for that terribly fatal malady, consumption, has at last been found? If these letters had been written by your best known and most esteemed neighbors they could be no more worthy of your confidence than they now are, coming, as they do, from well known, intelligent and trustworthy citizens, who, in their sevéral neighborhoods, enjoF the fullest confidence and respect of - all who know them. [ : G K. C. McLin, 'Es%, of Kempsville, Princess Anne Qo:, Va., whose portrait heads this article, writes : *“ When I commenced taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery I was very low with a cough and at times spit up much blood. -I was not able to do the least work, but maost of -the time was in bed. I was all run-down, very weak, my head was dizzy and I,‘g'as extremely despondent. The first bottle I took did not seem to do me much good, but I had faith in it and continued using it until I had. taken fifteen bottles and now I do not look nor feel like the same man I was one year ago. Péople are astonished and say,.‘well, last year this time I would not have thought that you would be living now.” I can thankfully say I am 'entirs}y ¢ured of a disease which, but for your wonderful ‘Discovery’ would have resulted in my death.” Even when'the predisposition to consumption is inherited, iﬁQ may be cured, as verified by the following from/a most truthful and much respected Canadian lady, Mrs. Thomas Vansicklin, of Brighton, Ont. = She writes : “ 1 have long felt it my duty to acknowledge to you what Dr. Pierce’ja Golden Medical Discovery and his ‘Pleasant. Pellets’ have done for me. They almost raised me from the grave. I had. three brothers and one sister die of consuinpﬁon and I was speedily following after them. I had severe cough, pain, copious ex toration and other alarming symptoms E;?l mg friends -all thought I had %ut a few months to live. At that time I was pers&méi‘ ed to try the ‘Golden Medical ‘Discovery’ and the first bottle acted like magic. Of course, I continued on with the medicine and as a result I gained rapidly in strength. N{y friends were aston-

ST X ‘ Te e | SO NI LA - __ O/ A O, [AND ECONOMIZE YOUR TIME, HUSBAND YOUR | STRENGTH & INCREASE YQUR PLEAS%?E BY&?IHG E 'BEST PUREST AND MOST ECONOMICAL Y anie THE NKFAIRBANK COMPANYcticago. THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE " THE COOK HAD NOT USED 'GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD BE USED IN EVERY KITCHEN.

Unlike the Dufch Process Mg .No Alkalies Y "_ OR — &N Other Chemicals . Y "l‘i@.; - are used in the .. ° - ‘,“;“ preparation of FE W.BAKER & €OB Y LA T . I li\BreakfastCocoa 'gr / ;:f‘r;‘ N whicn is absolutely ‘ 't., I Brkib ) pure and soluble. ¥4 5 ill 1t has morethan threetimes A gy} the strength of Cocoa mixed : ‘,L 1/} with Starch, Arrowroot or o Sugar, and is far more e3O- - costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicicus, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. Re L : . Sold by Grocers everywhere. - 'W.BAKER & Go.,Dorchester;Mass. HALW’S ANTI-RHEUMATIC AND ANTI-CATARRHAL CHEWING GUM Cures and Prevents Rheumatism, Indigestion, i!)y-gefmu. Heartburn, Catarrh and Xst,nma_. Useful in Malaria and Fevers. Cleanses thc Teeth and Promotes the Appetite. Sweetens the Breath, Cures the Tobacco Habit. Endorsed by the Medical Faculty. BBend for 10, 15 or 25 cent package. Be convinced. : Silver, Stamps or Postal Note. - GEO. R, HALM, 140 W, 20th st., New York. Ely’s Gream Balm i A CURES y WILL CURE uRR‘ H w CATARRHE " '?ﬂce 50 Cents.l | ’; : — 1 A PRy Il ISCONSIN LAND FOR SALE W | FUR SALE, i s LA N n Price Co., Wisconsin, = ~MM'WQ'ATSBMBN. Lo .%i&rlnqm'drhﬁ_ ; _“" T

ished. When I commenced the use of your medicines, six years ago, I weighed but 120 pounds and was sinking rapigl_v. I now weigh 135,and my health continues perfect.” z € Jvo,r, Yoacert . “ Golden Medical Discovery” cures consumption ( which is scrofula of the lungs), by its wonderful blood-purifying, invigorating and nutritive properties. For weak lungs, spittin%of blood, shortnessof breath, nasal catarrh, bronchitis, severe coughs, asthma, and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. While it promptlg cures the severest’ cou%hs it. strengthens the system and purifies the blood. “Golden Medical Discovery” does not make fat peogle more corpulent, but for thin, pale puxéy children, as well as-for adults reduced in flesh, from any cause, it is the greatest flesh-builder known to medical science. Nasty cod liver ol and its ‘‘ emulsions,” are not to be compared with it in efficacy. It rapidl; builds up the system, and increases the solid flesh and weight of those reduced below the usual standard of health by “ wasting diseases.” To brace up the entire system after the grip, pneumonia, fevers, and other prostrating "acute diseases ; to build up neeged flesh and strength, and to restore health and vigor when you feel * run-down” and * used-up” the best thing' in the world is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It promotes all the bodily functions, rouses every organ into healthful action, Euriﬁes and -enriches the blood, and through it cleanses, repairs, and invigorates the entire system. A rT:vea’tise on Consumption, giving numerous testimonials with phototype; or half-tone, portraits of those cured, numerous references, -ﬁ;o containing successful Home Treat~ ment chronic nasal catarrh, bronchi(:i;i asthma, and kindred diseases, will be mail by the World’s Dis.gensary Medical Association of Buffalo, N. Y., on receipt of six cents in stamps, to pgg gostaie. Or The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1,000 pages, 300 illustrations, mailed for §1.50. L

QSSS3 o Ala W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOBR Qa2 ,’a/, o equals custom work, cos}t]mg from e 3 to $6, best value for the money B EWE 3 ?x:{ thg c‘lvorld.h I\{)ame' ’_andEprice )st on the bottom, very 4 SWEEF’ X % ;:i]});varrnmtcd. '(l)‘ake ne substiB Qu@ﬂklﬁ%’ &, tute. See local papers fg).i' futll y S, description of our comiplete e OHDMWHEBPROO &y, lines for ladies and geng e E &\ tlermen or send #or II_W'L'DUUGD‘@- R =t B, Jusirated Catalogue i RO o iving in- ) ;J_,.\ i gls;truc"tgions S 5/ LATEST STYLEST ow {0 order by mail, Postage free. You can get the best bargains-of dealers who pnsh or~shoes, | 8858 f - A f 98 In, Scorcher, 281bs. lincher pneumagt:tti?rewngvg'ra‘:t:& ' ne A 8 gqual ;o an;:': bicyclte ‘l;tinlt, reg’ut-dlessot price. Cata. ree. Agents wanted in every town. Indianagßicycle Co.y No. 10 ZrySt., Indianaypolis, Ind. Buy he v ‘ 3 the : : | o RUBBER CO.’S o “SPADING BOOT” if You Want a First-Class Article. | 'raAc'ﬁou AND PORTABLE N G l N EISI Threshers and Horse Powers. rite for Illustrated Catalogue, mailed Free, M. RUMELY CO.. LAPORTE. IND. ; { A ACRES OF LAND for sale By the SAINT PAUL ! 2 e & DULUTH RAILBOAD CoMPANY in Minnesota. Send for Maps and Circulars. They will be sent to you \ e © Address 'HWOPEWELL CLARRE, Laod Commissioner, 8t Paul, Ming,

AGRICULTURAL HINTS.

EVOLUTION OF ROADS.

Development of the Public Highway Sys-

tem In the United States.

i The notice: ‘‘Keep off the grass,” posted in public squares or on unfenced swards, are not so much a forbidding to children who would play upon them as to older persons who, in the hurry of life, would make crossing-paths because of the instinctive impulse of pedestrians to cut off corners in seeking the shortest distance to points of destination.: .

Paths are the beginnings of roads. Man is a social animal, g€nd, in. his intercourse with his neighbors for either pleasure or trade, wiil make the shortest practicable cut to get at them. These cuts aré soon worn into paths. Undoubtedly the first paths and trails in America were made by the Indians in their tribal communication, in trips to their hunting grounds, and later in visits to the trading posts of the white men. In hilly and mountainous regions these trails were directed over the high grounds or the passes through them, and thence to the fordable places in streams, or else they followed the summits of mountain ranges or the valleys lying between them. The conversion of the foot trail into a horse trail demanded more of air than of earth work. The forests were many and dense. Oyerhanging branches, obstructive trees and swinging vines had to be chopped away, or bumped heads, skinned legs, and dismantling of pack trains would have been inevitable. Occasionally fallen trees and roeks in fords had to be removed; sometimes an ascent too steep for horses had to be avoided. '

It was not until the necessity for the wheeled carrier arose that what is now called a public road came into existence. The poles of the Indians’ wigwam dragged behind their ponies when they carried their household effects, and required no wider path than the tamily loads .upon their ponies’ backs; but the -wagon, with its broad tread and upsetting proclivites, had to be provided for. It was not ‘until then that the hands, backs and ingenuity of the white settlers were much road-taxed. The horse trail had to be broadened, trees, stumps and rocks removed, ‘marshy lands and steep places avoided, gullies and deep streams bridged. But the trail indicated the genéral route; the wagon road followed it.

« With the wagon roads came the obli‘gation upon the people to keep them ‘in repair, or at least passable. To acl complish this the ruling bodies of com- | munities made orders that each man 'should do his allotment of work upon ‘the roads or pay his proper share.

One of the earliest of these ‘‘orders”— 1678—is found among the records of the court 'at Upland, Pa.: ‘‘Ordered, that every person within tha space of two months, -as far as his land reaches, make good and passable ways from neighbor to neighbor, with bridges where it needs, to the end that neighbors on occasion may come together; those neglecting to forfeit twenty-five guilders.” ' The manner of making these roads is not prescribed in this order, but a few months later the court in the near town of New Castle made the following order: _

“The -highways to be cleared as followeth,viz.: the way to bee made cleare of standing and lying trees, at least ten feet broad; all stumps and shrubs to bee cut clese to ye ground. The trees mark’d yearly on both sydes—sufficient bridges to be made and kept ouer all marshy, swampy, and difficult dirty places, and. whatever else may be thought necessary about ye Highways aforesaid.”

. In 1680 the Upland court records: ““Whereas, the court’finds itt necessary that seme fitt person bee appeinted overseers of ye highways and roads.” Very “similar “methods of making, maintaining and overseeing roads prevail to this day. As pioneers and emigrants scattered settlements in all directions frem the mother colonies on the Atlantie:coast, roads were made and maintained to them by taxing all the citizens residing in the townships, counties and states through which they passed. When a public road was a much-used thoroughfare, demanding extraordinary solidity of road-bed and the best condition of repair, a company was-organ-ized, -eapital was furnished, and the road was handed over by the people to the eompany, who lowered its grades, bridged its streams, stoned and drained its whcél—way, and, when #finished, charged each #draveler on horse or wheels a toll for each mile traveled upon it. Thus the public road became a turnpike; so .called .because at the places mwhere the toll was cellected there were poles armed with spikes set across the road, which turned upon a post—a prickly mnotice to the traveler that he snust pay or stop. ° The first. turnopike in America was chartered in 1792, by the Philadelphia & Laneaster Turnpike company. It was commenced ir 1794, and soon eompleted. ‘There is no more important economic subject before the American people today than the best method of making and maintaining the public roads.— Charles Mecllvaine, in Lippincott’s Magazine.

A BARREL HEADER. Any Blacksmith Can l\take One for Sew- - enty-Five ©ents. 'Chis barrel header works to perfection, and any blacksmith will make it for seventy-five cents. The parts a : L ; .4‘_3;_ ‘t\:'!\'siiiiia\;auu‘ - —— S Smae »C . '-‘§§‘\ : a S = : YR t = \:'- ——— T A BARREL HEADER. | marked A A A are made of a small wagon tire with hinges at CC. D D are rods of half-inch round iron riveted to the frame three inches above the hinges on each side, but left to turn freely asa hinge. Ris a piece of two-inch plank nearly the size of the barrel head. Place the head on the barrel, then the header in position. Loosen the top hoops, bear down A to press the head in. Drivedown the hoops and the head is in.—Canadian Horticulturist. Sk il gy It is not what is eaten but what is digested and assimilated that banefits the stock. . 5

A REMARKABLE FACT.

Removal of a Cow’s Horns Increases the Flow of Milk.

The removal or suppression of the horns of cows increases the supply of milk, and the animal fats. The fact is a strange one, says the Boston Globe, but there is no doubt aboutit. The horns are not of much use, and on the other hand, are often the cause of accidents. : :

The removal of the horns of young animals wuas recommended years ago by a distinguished veterinary surgeon, and- Neumann demonstrated that cows without horns were fatter and gave more milk than others. g He saw four Dutch cows without horns give from eighteen to nineteen ‘quarts of milk a day although on indif ferent pastures, whereas others of the same breed, but with horns, only gave twelve to fifteen quarts, in spite of the fact that they had the advantage of excellent grazing land. American breeders havg made experiments which amply confirm the statements made above.

Those in favor of the removal of the horns donot in the least intend to counitenance any act of cruelty; theremoval would be effected in a simple and easy manner, by destroying the tissue or root of the horn, a 8 soon as there was the slightest sign of hardening or the forehead of the young animal. : But without entering into any discussion on t{his head, simply note the fact that the removal of the horns increases the supply of milk. Although strange at first sight, it does not appear so extraordinary upon consideration. It is known by experience that the removal of an organ which has no utility leads to better re-. sults in other ways. If then the animal is more content, if its domestication is more thorough and complete, if it gives a better return to the owner in the quantity and qual=ity of its milk, it is natural to suppose that it will raise a better calf, that shall be a better feeder and have also the capacity of its sire and dam to grow faster, mature earlier and generally do better. : '

A STALL PARTITION.

Silmple Method for Making Temporary ‘ Divisions in a Stable. Sometimes a farmer is short of stable room, or if he has plenty of room there are no stall partitions. | With the device described below, a box stall, shedor part of a barn floor can be utilized for stalls without danger of the horses kicking each other. Get three round poles eight or nine teet long ard four or five inches in diameter. About 18 inches from eacht end bore a hole large enough to allow a %4-inch rope to pass through. String the poleson two ropes tying a khot at the under side of each pole at the desired height so the poles will be parallel and about 114 feet apart.

R Q ) {4 é > | o | \ N T b b \ 1 R ) ’h L (0 ; : if * A STALL PARTITION. v Suspend this between the horses from above by tying the rope to the joist. Staples can be driven in for this purpose. Keep the lower pole about 20 inches from the floor. Two-inch boards or 6xB-inch joists will answer if poles are not at hand. In the illustration presented herewith, A is the joist from which the partition is suspended; B, B, the ropes; C, C, C, the poles. and D, the manger.—Orange Judd Farmer. : . - QOrchards Need Manuring. . Before we decide why it is that the apple trees do not bear as they used to, something must be said about the ma~ nure question. 1t is true that in early times apple orchards bore without manure, but it was while the soil was rich in unexhausted mineral fertility and when the apple orchard was heawily stocked with herds that were liberally fed and made a good deal of very rich manure. Some of the orchards thus managed bear large: crops yet. The profit from these early small orchards led farmers to set out orchards five, ten and even twenty acres in extent. ¥t is impossible to msanure such large orchards by pasturing hogsin them. The orchard now needs more manure than it used to do and gets less.—Colman’s Rural World. -

Facts Abeut Celery Seed.

Celery seed always takes considerable time to germinate, old seed taking longer than new seed, hence one should be careful to procure it where one is confident of its being fresh. In the kot~ bed or greenhouse, where the soil is -warm and kept permanently moist, it will start sooner than in the open ground, since there it is sown early.in the spring and before the soil is thoronghly warmed; but even in a hotbed or forcing house it takes about two weeks to start. When the young plants are about two inches high they should be transplanted irto a well enriched bed and kept carefully watered and tended, under whieh conditions they will make a vigorous growth and be ready in good time for the final setting. e

Grass Crop in Orchards.

Sometimes when the land is very rich young apple and pear trees make very rapid growth, and produce more wood than should be the case, while larger trees that have grown much wood will ndét bear fruit proportionately. In such eases a grass crop in the orchard will do no harm, especially to the young trees, K but the sod should be turned under the second year. If the season is dry the grass ‘may secure the greater share of moisture, hence when the orchard is dn grass and a drought appears the grass should be plowed under at once. : Wheelmen Want Good Roads. : The wheelmen of Waterford, N. Y., have organized an association which has for its object the improvement of country roads. The idea is a good one and should be followed by the wheelmen in every community. A constant agitation of the subject would be sure to bring about an imprpvement in this direction, and the result would be that in a few years every road in the country would. be first-class. L rlgnorance Means Waste. A want of understanding and systemn has resulted in a nearly useless expenditure of enoiigh labor and money to have furnished the settled portions of our c?ntry with good, substantial roads —Ex-President Harrison.

l - THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lessons for Review and Easter for March 25, 1894—Review, Hebrews 11: 1-2@o—- — Mark 16: 1-8, [Specially Arranged from Peloubst’s Notes.] REVIEW.—READ HEB. 11:1-20. GOLDEN TEXT.—I am the God of Abraham, and the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacoh God is not the God of the dead, but of the liw ing. —Matt. 22:82 ‘ DIVERSITY IN REVIEW.—It does not follow | that, because some special method proves suc- { oessful with one series of lessons, it will upon all others. The plan fixed upon should there‘fore be one that grows out of the nature of the lessons studied. A habit exists, in many schools, of uniformly following some stereotyped plan, and as a consequence all kinds of lessons are arbitrarily forced into the same re- | view mold; the result being a degree of dread ; and dullness greatly to be deplored.—Sunday \ School Times. l THE NEED OF REVIEW.—There is always i danget of losing the general course and mean- | ing of the history, in the necessary study of the | parts from week to week. We need to takea ! general view of the whole period, as we study ) the map of a country we are riding through. It | is thus we can see God’s hand in history, can { See the results of the various movements, and i apply them to the course of events in the midst ! of which we live. ? v

TIME. —According to the common chronology extends 2,224 years from B. C. 4004 to 1780. This is sufficiently acourate to keep the general order of events.

PLACE.—In éeneral, western Asia, chiefly inoluded at present within the bounds of the Turkish empire. ’

THE BIBLE —These early peoples could have possessed only the earlier chapters of Genesis, or the documents and well-preserved traditions from which they were derived; and in the later portion of the time, the promises revealed to Abraham. But doubtless much truth came down to them through Adam, who had talked with God in Eden. Itis impossible to conceive that God left these early peqples without a knowledge of His nature and His will. They were not orphans withouta Heavenly Father. The stone records of Babylonia and Egypt are revealing more and more ‘the fact of some religious knowledge revealed in the early races. .

THE OUTLOOK.—The unfolding providence of God, the fuller dawning of divine truths, the foundation stones of the kingdom of Goq, the vision of hope, the promises of blessing to all the world, the preéparations for the coming of the Redeemer. : : 4

EASTER.

THE RESURRECTION OF CHRIST.—MARK : e 16:1-8. GOLDEN TEXT.—Now is .Christ risen from the dead.—l Cor. 15:20. : .

TiME.—Sunday, April 9, A. D. 30. The day after the Jewish Sabbath, early dawn. : - PLACE.—Jerusalem and vicinity,-most especially near Calvary: & PARALLEL ACCOUNTS.—Matt 28:1-15; Luke 24:1-12; John 20:1-18.

LESSON NOTES.

The Burial.—Friday afternoon, April 7, between four and six o’clock, near

Calvary (Matt. 27:57-61; Mark 15:42-47; Luke 23:50-56; John 19:81-42). Jesus died about three o’clock Friday afternoon, and at that time the great veil of the temple was rent, an earthqualke shook that region, the rocks were rent, and the graves of the saints were opened (Matt. 27:51-53). ~ Measures Taken to Make Sure That Jesus Was Really Dead.—Friday evening and Saturday morning, April 8. It was of the utmost importance, though they knew it not at the time, that the fact of Christ’s death should be proved beyond the possibility of cavil or doubt, for otherwise distrust would be thrown upon the fact of His resurrection. Every precaution was taken, not by His disciples, but by the enemies of Jesus. 0 X -

{1) The Roman centurion assured Pilate: of the death of Jesus (Mark 15:44, 45). (2) The soldiers pierced His body with = spear, and from the wound flowed blood and water —ag proofof death (John 19: 34, 35). {8) At the request of the chief priests the stone against the door of. the sepwlcher was sealed and a Roman guard placed around the tomb, so that no one could take away the body and then pretend that He had risen (Matt. 27:62-66). (4) His friends had no expectation of His rising in the way He did. They expectedl not His coming back to them in the body, but, if at all, ‘“His second coming in glory into His kingdom.” (5) The tomb was a new one, in which no-one had ever been buried, and so there eould be no doubt as te the identity of the body of Christ. The Resurrection of Jesus.—Very eary Sunday morning, April 9 (Matt. 28:2-4). O= the third day Jesus rose from the dead. Nothing is known of the manner of it, but we are told that it was a¢companied by a great earthquake; and an angel, whose countenance was like ligh#ning, and whose raiment was white as snow, came and rolled away the store from the sepmlcher, not to allow Jesus to come forth, of course, but for the sake of those who were coming to view the sepulcher, and to show that the resurrection was an act of Divime power. Jesus had lain im the grave.a part of each of three days: Friday afternoon, Saturday, all day, and part of Sunday, beginning at sunset Saturday night. The Story of Easter morning.—Vs. 1-8. Sunday morning, April 9, from five to six o’clock. S

First. Jesus rises from the dead early in the morning. : Second. At dawn tkere is an earthquake, and an angel rolls the stone from the door of the sepulcher (Matt. 28:2-4.).. ' ’ Third. The soldiers on guard are affrighted, and become as dead men. Fourth. The women appfoach the tomb from their various homes in the city. .. Our Lord’s Appearances After His Resurrection.—Jesus appeared eleven times during the forty days before His ascension; five of them on the Sunday He rose from the dead. Jesus eats in the presence of His disciples, walks with them,talks with them, and ascends from among them before their eyes.

MULTUM IN PARVO. Toar useful and beautiful are never separated. —Periander. ‘Howme is the seminary of all other institutions.—E. H. Chapin. 4 Tur debt habit is the twin brother of poverty.—T. T. Munger. : LEARNING is the dictionary, but sense the grammar of science.—Sterne. Web Lock's like wine, not properly judged of till the second glass.—Jerrold. : ' - MANNERS are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind.— Tennyson. ; ; # IN business three things are necessary—knowledge, temper and time.— Feltham. ' | PrAcn is such a precious jewel that I would give anything for it but truth. —M. Henry. - S THAT nation is worthless that will not with pleasure venture all for its honor.—Schiller. o A LETTER shows the man it is written to as well as the man it is-written by, —Chesterfield. ; CorToN thread is generally used to sew kid gloves, as it does not so readily cut the kid as sillkc thread. : _

s WL T LB LT it NLYT LR T, | . ' e ) D URING hard times con- [ - sumers cannot afford to # ] experiment with in;fei"io‘f brands of baking powder. Itis NOW # ' that the great strength and purity & ~ of the ROYAL make it indis- 2 pensable to those who desire fo - X practise economy in _thefk‘itchen. | 0 '_ Each spdonful’ does its perfect. = ) work. Its iricreéSihg sale bears t” | witness that it is a necessity Y to the prudent—it goes further. 3 e i ST., NEW YORK.- =

MisTRESS—*“My husband was out to dinner last nifght, Briaget, and it won’'t be necessary for you to swaep the hall this morning.” Bridget—‘Yis,” mum. Is there anything else, mum?” Mistress— You might run the carpet sweeper oyer his dress -suit afew times.”—N. Y. glerald. .

$42.50 for a Farm Wagon. [K]

The best wagon in the world can be had for $42.50; a barrel cart for $3.50. -

IF YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT with 5¢ to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis:, you will receive their mammoth catalogue, where you can read about this wagon. [x]

“SHE was a wonderfully bridght and intelligent girl, always at the head of her class, and the star scholar at graduation. .In fact, she never failed. in anything till she married.” ‘And how did she fail then?” _‘She married a man toreform him.”—N. Y. Press.

Farm Renters May Become Farm Owners If they move to Nebraska before the price of land climbs out of siﬁht. Write to J. Francis, G.P. &T. A., urlington Route, Omaha, Neb., for free pamphlet. It tells all about everything you need to know. MaME—‘T’'m havinf a new dress made, but my heart isp’tin it.” . Jess—Will you dare wear it as low as that?”"—Puck. ' McVickér'; Theater, Chicago. e The celebrated Liliputians make their reappearance March 18, when they remain two weeks, presenting their greatest success, “A Tr‘il;i)l.to Mers.”” Seats can be secured by m -

THE MARKETS. . : . NEW YORK, March 19. LIVE STOCK—Cattle.......... 8325 @ 4 45 - BhaaD .o v L sas 820 (T 4 KON HORS 00l oo oiioanin obl go ih FLOUR—Winter Patents...... 335 @ 3350 - Minnesota Patents... ..... . 350 @3 9 WHEAT—No. 2 Red........... .. 607%@ 61 dinpgraded Red .. .. ... .0. 60 @ 65 ° COBN No 2. ... oo cavenpniis 4 @ 4H Ungraded Mixed.... ... .. 2% @ 43 ‘OATS—Track Mixed Western. 3N @ 38 RYE—WeSIErI . ... ....op - him o 00 (@ Dils PORK—Mess, Néw........c. 5o 1280 - @l3 00 LARD—Westérn .... ...ossqaesq 10 @& 7 12 BUTTER—Western Creamery 158 @ 224 Western Dalry. .oo fas il 12-@ 19 = ‘CHICAGO. : BEEVES—Shipping Steers.... $2 80 @ 505 L Oows i vaanseil LGOT P e LS toeKers ... ssaitembao 2AI a 0 FRlßßAers o i sipiniiiile 8 10 il BGO Butchers' Steers. .......... 290 @ 320 Bulls:: s 1080 @ B 0 HOGS (00l e i wad i2O R SHEREP 0 e Lol G 40 BUTTER—Creamery...... cecos 12 @ 21% DY S o e @ 19 NGNS Frash ..l eeieay 10 @ - 1013 BROOM CORN— ? : : 2 Western gper ton) ... :..... 3000 @55 00 - Western Dwarf............. 80 00 @7O 00 Illinois. Gtood to Choice..... 4> 00 @7O 00 PPOTATOES (DEr DU.) ......oxe: 44 (@ 7O PORK—MESS .....cooc cv.... ... 10 66 @lO 8214 LARD—Steam..... J. 0... ...oe. 6 8790 6 7214 FLOUR—=Spring Patents ...... 320 @ 360 = Spring 5graight5............ 230 @ 260 . Winter Patents....... . .... 280 @ 315 “sWinter Straights... ....... 280 @ 260 GRAlN—Wheat, Ca5h.......... 6 @ 5H6% COrH. MO, 2. iiiiiies vensnrs - SORED. BOLG GRS NO. 20 s 30 @ 30% Rye: No. & ...l fvuiie i 44 @ 44 Barley, Choice to Fancy.... 50 @ 54 LUMBER— . - Staing -it 215 b 0 e S FLOOXINE . .ot vns iavnn vens 5000 i(G 0D Common 80ard5............ 14 00 @l4 25 PPORCITIE .. < i e b 1200 EEIE O Tnth, DrW oo 5 a 0 @ 3dh Shingles .. ... s e2O @BN "KANSAS CITY. s CATTLE—Shipping Steers.... 335 @ 420 Stockers and Feeders...... 28 @ 3 50° HOGS oo vivveei voilvionsiineess R3O 4DU BHEBEP ... vet 8:00 @B te - OMAHA. ; : CATTLE—5teer5............... 8290 @42 WOEABTB. o v viuviiiivennas ial OBy §4O FOES . i s e A B SEHBERE. ... o i veiviine, 220 @ 000

se ST. JACOBS OIL . FOR RHEUMATIG, Q@ NEURAIL.GIC, SCXATIC, 'And all the Worid Knor.us»ltbe CURE is SURH. ' IOMS “vse [HADINE RAR AFARIR AR PR AT AT aaR ’QP T~ Il i | ggl zov; N | (R il R ; i : ; We Offer You a Remedy 33 ¢ Y Oun g m=—Which Insures Safety to : ' o Life of Mother and Child, W : : S Y 24 §; Mothers—s § 46 vFhare! Fl4 d’,’ O ¢ ¢ ‘“Mothers’ Friend” % X Robs Confinement of Its Pain, Horror and Risk. - ‘ : “ After using one bottle of ‘MotHers' Frienp,’ I suffered ~;' ‘ but little pain, and did not experience that weakness afterward 484 : usual in such cases.—Mßs. ANNIE.GAGE, Baxter Springs, Kas. g : B Sentb , charges prepaid, on receipt of price, $1.50 per bottl Y :_; S P Sold by all Druggists. Book to Mothers majled freer. 18 ?l; o -~ BRADFIELD REBULATOR CO., Atfants, Ba. ‘f

From 15t 25 Ibs CED th. Harmo REDYS s ecinom oy pras - ! OLK ticing physician), No starving, O . Drral s A McVicker's The'a,térgchicag-lg: #3"NAME THIS PAPER every time you write, BIGMONEY MAKER Situations Guaranteed. 875 to $l6O PAID Monthiy. WANTED—Men snd Women, Boys and Girls to LEARN ’I‘EII‘GRAPHING on our Lines, POMTIONS IN FEW MONTHS, Address GEN ERAL OF FTOFS, 175 Fifth Ave., CIICAGO, ILL. | SNAME THIS PAPER every Umé'you write, @ & : : germ-nentlr cured. No knife, R e, Fon Ty doey OUFNAME THIS PAPER every time you write. e v

- TaE WRONG PASSENGER.—Burglar—~Here, Iwant your m'oneg.’? Victim—*Too late, old man. My landlady got it ten hours ahead of you with a three months’ board bill. * Go-on now and don’t disturb me.— Detroit F'ree Press. . :

A ScuooL OF GALLANTRY.—‘‘How polita and attentive Mobleson is to his wife™ “Yes, he uses her to practice upon. That’s ‘what makes his -gailantry so' perfect whem he is with other ladies.”’—Boston Transcript.

ArizoNa has a new %ame of chance. & holds the cards and B holds a revolver. The- - holds an ingquest.—San Framcisos: News-Letter.” - : ' PrAE——— . “Do I make a fool of myself often, ME; Loveﬁ'?”_he asked. “Oh, mo,” replied shg ~sw'i§3e t{;’ “not often—only it seems to last —"Pith |

JAGsoN says it’s one thing for a sarvant girl to know her place, but quitea w thing for her to keep it.—Elmira G «

. WTHE Wilkens children have lovely magners, I—? ¢“I-wonder who they belong tow —lnter Ocean. s L

DoN'T N%%lect a Cough. Takesome Hala's Honey of Horehound and Tar instantes. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.,

~ “SurtiNe the meanness to the end,” is the modern version of amold proverb.

: - CHEE - ] > v 2\ o~ o 077 ‘ RN 77 SN A /l‘}/'( "‘\\;;,;‘s——:\\& % 3 (9 p‘ﬁw\% RN AENNKSSZFAY M 5 Brings comfort and improvement and tends to sersonal enjoyment whew rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more prompily adapting the world’s best products ta the neegs of physical being, will atiest the value to gealth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced~in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. : ~ Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and traly beneficial - properties of a perfect lax~ ative ; effectually cleansing the system, disg)elling colds, headaches .and :fevers and; permantntly curing -constipatita It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objeetionable substance. . Syrup of Filgs‘ is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also_the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will no& accept any substitute if offered. ;

to sell Belting. P Hoon, AGENTS WANTED toscll Belting Packing Hosm, e NAME "HIS PA_PER erery time you write. v PISO'S CURE FOR . . > }: . GURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Cae B 0 Ryruj 'astes Good. : | [ ade oPz Tegem Sk v MHC ONSUMPTION G A N. K.—A 1499 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE atate thst you saw the Advertisement ln ds paper. - i