Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 May 1889 — Page 7

•V

fAOED LEAVES.

-Only a spray of faded leaves, Bound with a lock of golden ltsir, 8o?tas tbe fleecy ckn .Its heaven of light lb the sansefair.

cloud, that weaves ght tb the sansefair. »tadhuc net: I

A token from the fading pact "Tis but a memory! nothing more! Beams from a day too bright to but: jr-

A gleaming light on tbe tiding a&orfe

A benediction rests with tbee Deep in my heartalone it Ilea,, Fair, Coded IMTM, ye are to me

A well spring of sweet memories.

Bays from t*at heaven which shone so bright, Ye gild today with eoloni rare While on the "Hstentesr «ar of night"

There falls tha low. »v.-eet voles of prayer.

God bleas and kocp you still, my friend, And when lifo% pleasant dream la o'er,*'

And iu» bright day shall near its end, And the lights fode along tbe shore,

:v"

Ob. grant that in that sunset land ,,.1 Toward which we drift with longing eyes, Whose golden towers and turretn stand

To mark that heavenly paradise,

That we may find a hearthstone bright. Where honor, truth and lore may come Whero thou, who art the Perfect Light,

Shall bid thy children welcome home. —Boston Transcript.

DEATH DEALING COUPLERS.

Statistics Showing tho Need of Compelling tlie Vm of llctter Appliances. At the session in Washington of the state railway commissioner* with the interstate commerce commission, ex-Co mm iwioner Coffin, of Iowa, now representing the Brotherhood of Brakesmen, mode an address which was received with marked attention. In tbe course of it be said, referring to tho slaughter of moil by tho aid link and link coupler and tbe baud brake: "Our commission in Iowa has caused a law to be made that has been on tbe statute books ten years, to the offect that tbe railroads shall report to the commissioner tbe accidents occurring along their lines, and It is shown thaCt in ten years we hare killed and maimed 2,424 men in tbe state of Iowa by these two eauses alone. "These are astounding facts. The average would be something liko 240 a year. These reports conuncncod when we only had 5,000 miles of railway, while now we have 8,000. Tho commissioners' report lost year shows that there wore killed and wounded by these two causes alono, 340. Wo think in Iowa our roads are managed as carefully as any roads. We area temperance stato, and our railway men aretumporate and careful, and still last year there were over 340 men killed and maimed by tbe two causes I havo spoken of. "There ore 150,000 rnilos of railroad in tho United States, and over 0,000 of their activo, strong men were either killed or maimed for life from those two causa* alone last year, state tbeso facts so as to inspiro a sort of enthusiasm on the part of tho interstate com merce commissioners to induco them to use tboir iufluonoo to pass an act by tho national legislature compelling tho ndoptiou of safety appliances. I havo a tabh in my hand, in condensed form, showing that in all tho great accidents in the last fifty years there wore lees killed ami maimed than there wero killed and maimed by tho two causes I lrnvo spoken of last year. Those facts Ore astounding. "Tho rosolution which you havo passed looks toward national legislation in regard to these safoty appliances. Tho only legislation needed, iu my judgment—tako it for what it is worth—is that iu record to couplers and brakes. Tho matter of boai^ig cars will tako care of itself. As a matter of advertisement, ovory main line wLll have these safety heating apparatus, but you aud I will send our car load of hogs or steers, or whatever it may be, on any train on any road that will tako them, no mattor if a half dozen brakemen are killod at a tiino in coupling tho car in which our freight is to another oar in a train that is to carry the load on. "Let me give you another fact. Last year, In tho state of Iowa, thoro wero 30,435,840 passengers who travolod. Not ono was burned by aft re hoatlng stove, whiio et tho same timo wo killed and injurod in that state by tho pin and link coupler 850."—Scientific American.

The Imitative Chlnttmun.

Senator Stewart, of Novada, does not bolicvo in tbe theory that a Chinaman can progrow, although ho may bo Americanized in most particulars. Tbe othor day ho was telling about some of Ids strange experiences with the sons of tho Celestial umpire,"when he said: "When wo got our first Chinaman to cook, he didut knott a blessed thing about the kitchen, and it bocamo necessstry for Mrs. Stewart to go down and show him how to do everything. When you demonstrate in an ocular way how things should be done John nover forgot*. He is very impressionable, Mrs. Stewart showed him how to make biscuits. After she rolled the dough she took a cutter and bogan to cat the biscuits. When the whole roll was done there was a little triangular piece loft, and of this she made a half moon, which is customary.. I didn't know anything about at the t&me, but at *io end of three or four months I discovered *Uat every day when our biscuits were served there was a half moon among tha lot At the end of a year I made inquiry about the matter of Mrs. Stewart, and she went into tho kitchon and watched tho Chinaman each time bo cut his buacuits, and she discovered that ho always made a half moon and would spoil four or five biscuits to do so. He thought it was as necessary as the salt or the I nhor toning. "—Washington Cor. Indianapolis

Journal.

Shattering Stag* Idols.

This magnificent tribute to tbegeniosof the day is printed in The New YorkThcatre: |"If Kean were well placed now, unchanged I from what made his reputation, would he he lacoorded that praise which tho most rooent tmemory stamps himf I am not so sure about (that. He won his renown among a lot of in-

I ^llectual bumps that wero exceedingly behind Imr times. You may talk about theOorinIhian columns! I am not so sure about them. We could duplicate and go one better." Thus, fit ono fell swoop, are broken not otoe Idol, |but a good doscn or mom We had thought I until this moment that Byron knew a thing two that Lunb was no fool that Baxlitt a clever fellow that—but why nnrm |ti)txu overt They are dead! They are bnrted!

Mey are gone! And in tbeir place haveoome but this is not a column of persona) items. Iter* is only on® comfort in this hour, when capacity to appreciate the superiority latter day "bumps" is suddenly defnocistrated to us. It is that they, too, will and in 1968 somebody will have hislittle iv about the inferior intellects that presided to Judge of tho merit* of player* in pausing year of grao*—Baste® Tranripi

An AneHcss Boy.

A naturallaed of ErrfNh birth ing asked how he tbe birtl yof the lather of his adopted country, toki thi*story: "The day before tbe Fourth of July hutt teacher to whom my hoy goes to* *1 ix-.ilained to bar class why the day waaeetea*"*, giving Ml par:*•-f if the boy, who iu ry, Mid to tust 'Dad, this la the day w» •fced ycao.* "—Tree Flag.

I'JJivitjjj ±L AUTE

-LOVE'S KEEPSAKES.

Tbe Crashed and Faded nose That Bind* Us to the Olden Days. Yes, sentiment association and all that sort of thing play a big part in our lives, I snpposa She takes arose out of her corsage and gives it to you "ne'i you keep it laid away long after it has withered into a dry dnst, until you forget what it is and where you got it And then you doo*t like to destroy it, because, although yon cant for tbe life of yon remember who gave it to you, you know it is associated with something that soothes your vanity. That is why it cnts a fallow when the young woman asks him for her presents back. It is not that he cares for them or for her particularly, but it seems to leave him nothing to console hin^elf with. It not only cuts off tbe whole business it pulls it up by the roots and leaves a kind of hole in his life be can't till up. As long as he keeps the sleeve buttons and the lock of hair and thingB be has something to hold on to, gpme evidence that once upon a time be really bad some bold upon her, bat those gone, he is without proof of anything she has taken bock everything, spiritual and material, she t-ver gave him.

But everybody passes through that stage of emotion when he or she keeps things for their association, flowers, notes, any little tokens that may have dropped in course of pleasant hours. 1 have seen stacks of dried flowers I have glanced casually in a parlor odd things that, not being there for ornament and not being there for use, one knew instinctively were keepsakes, and asked no questions. She bands yon her favorite poet out of tho library and you look through it. A faded leaf drops out. Yoa stoop to pick up. Sbo blushes and says, "No matter," but she smoothes it out accidentally and when you aren't looking she puts it back between the leaves exactly where it was before. I always look at the poem when a little event like that happens, and it is almost invariably something sweet and tender, applicable to little love situation. I know hehas read to her or die to htm on some occasion, and has been in a garden or out of doors. And perhaps the little leaf floated on the breeae and fell botwoen the pages or he gave it to her to mark the place. I have seen many dainty things that were doubtless mementoes, but the maiden lady of 00 comes to the front and wins tho prise without a question. It was a little paper box of old, old fashion, jlozed. It had had pills in it once, I fancr.

It looked very drug storey of the past, lefore they had sixteen hundred different kinds of tooth powder, each the very beet, and million kinds of faco powder, all recommended by tho best known prima donnas. It belonged to the days when they put on expensive perfume bottles the kind of labels tboy put now on castor oil. In this little box was a mixture of bits of brown leaf and dust. She had kept it, she said, for forty years. "What is it?" I asked. "A memento." "Yes, but is it a flower or a leafr1 "It's a leaf." "A leal Tho color is peculiar." "It's a leaf—you wont tell anybody, will you? I was very much in love with a young man in those days, and one night, the first .light he over kissed me, h» laid down his :igor—cigars wero looked upon as great luxuries then in our part of the country—he laid down his cigar on tho fence and went away without it. Noxt morning I found it there. It bad boon raining, and it was all wet, but took it and put it away, and—well—I dont know how it came bore—but hero it is, and even now I am young when I look at it and I dont feel liko throwing it iu tho fire."— San Francisco Chronicle.

Newsboy Enterprise.

One day last week, before tho cold wave struck Chicago and when the crossings were particularly muddy, two bootblacks met at tho corncr of State and Randolph streets. "How much yer mado dis mornin', Nibecy?" asked ono of tho othor. "Nary a nick hain't had a shino." "I kin put yer onto all do shines yer can do." "Why dont yer git dom for ycreelfP' "Takes two kids to work do snap." "Wat's do rockot/" "Will yer whack up wid mof1 "Cort" 1 "Now you Jlst keep yer clothes on far a minit an' 111 show yor somotMn'. Now, do yor BOO that thing bohind a cigYotto a-comin cross do street? Watch mo paint him, an w'on ho gits ycro you hit him for a shine, an git ton cents for it, too."

Thau tho boy dashed across tho street, mooting tho swell laidway and splashing into a puddle of muddy water with a rush that sent tho nasty mixturo flying over tho boots and trousers of his victim. Of course the man was mad, but boforo bo could express his indignation tho boy was out of reach and bearing.

Shine cried tho confederate as tho bespattered victim reached tho tddowolk. Ho took a shino—thero was no help for it— and when ho had gone his way tho trick was played again on another unsuspecting pedestrian. How often it was successfully repeatod tho reporter did not wait to see, but it looked as if tho young pirates bad struck an uncommonly rich lead.—Chicago Tribune.

Something to Say,

Only children fee) privileged to indulge in absolute frankness of act and speech. "Cant you speak to Mr. Whitof askni a mother of her little girl, who had steadfastly refused to make tho acquaintance of a disagreeablo visitor. Tlio child shook her head. "Oh, do como and tell me what you had for Christmas" said Mr. White, persuasively but UttJto Mary mado no reply. "I havo a little girl at home," went on the visitor. "If you will tell me something about your dollies, I can tell bor when I go home, and she will bo so pleased!"

Mary remained mute, and after a few more vain attempts tho visitor turned his attention to other members of tho family. Presently ho rose, saying. "Well, I think it is time for mo to my good night." "Good night!" came from Mary's corner, where she had beendttl: in dignified sUcoce. "Good nightt good nig^t."

Tho absolute relief in her explosive tones was oojy too evident to alL—YouthV Companion.

Chs&ccs la Stem*.

An nrwrofitable condition of th^efovnman-ufactsrr-g basines is to:.: -cd by •^..•practice of

i::jg

to tho sise or

stove, to ii emM'Lsiur- rts, or to its conver wi*::..mt .J.-a tng a corresponding increase in tbe rum Oi Arm will try to its stxz I. TKI mote desirable by« gtl an h, another will add afoot rail, ax: Oier an extra pb.'- attraefft:: -vvsrn maK.h'jt or kails "nksloel pab«f or lifter, and aooo.

stoves, instead of lesof an A bavobeotxae^v ,^.

rsr:

doeed, while tbe .«*. of material*, I N av. ***-««, have prr-*Wiy t«tu

SAVED BY' A WOMANIS WJT.

Sever^ ship, of^l^^nded *e Hnd,

son as far as Bloomingdale, and tbe Kast

Hoihub life.

But how shall we describe the wealth of tbe moDusk world wlilch meets us in our researches in tbe treasury of a coral reef at low tidef Let us bmd on this shell strewn spit of sand. Why, tho whole place is alive

Of their bat

oersted feammeBt we could teD Some stories.

if*-? FtftMa* Old Newspapers. The aras, heavy papers are excellent for I kphig under carpets, many preferring them to tbe pstml carpet lining. The latter, un-1 soma preventive is put under the carpet, will, In close weather, breed moths, but with I tbe newspaper there is little danger from these pests, as tbe printers' ink is very obnoskxis to them, and tboy much prefer keep-1 ing at socno distaaoo away. Wo have used both pHpera and lining nztder carpets, and oar experience enables tts to prefer the papars for general csa These heavy, largo papers are aioe for cutting out patterns, more sspadatty of children"* garments. If ouo paper is not large enough in itself for an extra riaed pattern, fasten two togethor, using fieor paste, pot aside, and when dry cut Mt the pattern wanted. Mucilage can bo used for thifc purpose, but is not as good as tho paste, as it does not leave the jointure as smooth. Masy home dress makers uso tbeso papers altogether for their cutting. For eioset shelves and to lay in tho bottom of bureau drawers they areezoelleat, and when psnkfaig a trunk always begin by laying ono at these heavy papers at tbe bottom on the toBtdsi—-Qortop Budget.

Ayetag of Garments.

PUM solars upon garments can be obtained ooly whoa the material is first cteaosd. For this purposo brush the stains wi

Warner's

-Wef v«. r: !xy-,

SV 4

Tbu Duke's Modesty.

Orevillo informed tho Duke of Wellington, *s they chanced to be riding together, Lord Brougham had deolared that there was mors of political wisdom to bo found in the duke's ffaanish dispatches than in all the wwrksaf Thocydidea "By Gad, sir replied tbe deke, with straightforward simplicity, "and that is quite true. I cant imagine how tbe devil I eatne to write such things,"—Saa Phaocftsoo Argonaut.

TtuU Was UM TTMUR.

AWB hard up, and want badly. E£—Why friends?

money

not writs to some of your

A3—That's

the trouble. I have too

many fitienda I wish I knew a stranger. -Itai yi* 1 111

Log Cabin Remedies—old mpie coroponnds used in tbe

fashioned, sim

day* of oar hardy for«feth«ra. are "eld says: timei prise irtfc *.

r"«,W

tltiers" but "old reliable.** They com- terns of its own and may patient or practivioner, and no pain will bet feb in the

aSfc#

Warner's Log Cabin SaraaparlUa.

94ver PUls."

Is" It Genuine

Sow Putnam's Brigades Were Saved IWwa I section of country, and this section is no Geo. Howe's Troop*. exception to an other in this respect in After the lo» of Brooklyn Heights, Wash- the^U nited States, have read the report ington and Greene were already aware that .toAhave1written by Prof. S. the city conid not be held. Its capture was! ^L. D., Analyst of ^i,., JLit„ I Foods and Medicines, New York State vei7 easily ectea. Board of Health and Professor of Chem-

swept the northern part of Manhattan with I versy, however, we will CTpnrrof. Lat a furious fire, Getu Howe brought his army I timore's report entire: across from Brooklyn in boats and landed at UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER, Kipp% bay, near the present site of East) CHKMICAI. LABORATORY. Thirty-fourth streets

Washington came promptly down with

Had Howe now thrown his men promptly several medicines in which they enter, forward across the line of Thirty-fourth street 11 have also purchased from different he would have cut off Putnam's retreat from I druggists in this city "Warner's Safe tho city. Bnt what tbe New England brigades I Remedies," and upon critical examine failed to do a bright woman succeeded, in ac-1tion ^.find them ail entirely free fjom, merl* I cury and from, poisonous and deleterious

I Can it

be tba£ tbe tooUusks we have just been visiting in their quiet homes among the seaweed haree taken to walks abroad, and on dry land, too, in their leisure moments? For as"jump ashore numberless Shells of all shapes and sizes start suddenly into life on tbe beach and ran aside to give us place. Legs tboy must have to go that pace over the uneven shore. There goes a turritella! We shall be safe in handling him by reason of the spiral pyramid which those legs—legs they mast be—carry upon their back. More-1 over, be makes comparitively bed time in oat-of our way, tor a turritella is an

thing for legs to carry over an unhim up

evm phase. We lift

thmnb and forefinger to look for those legs, I aod tbe secret is out. Of legs wo can see aetbtng, bnt closely fitted into tbe opening ai tbe rtMU, as if originally made for the place, w« dlfloovtr the brilliant scarlet and white mandibles of a hermit crab. These,! then, wwserahs that were in such a hurry to 0*6 out ci our way—crabs, certainly, and of Consbferabta rise, too, some of them some bafcin ssBonf them only big enough to fit the whelk others large enough to fill thetr mandibles the tpening in a marbiad torta, lanes* of its necies. But why call tbass featlsmea hermitst So far as we they are the meet gregarious of

Probably thousands of people in this

istry in the

Fiske in an article on Washington* ureat ^rere pure and wholesome, nor did any Campaign" in the Atlantic Monthly and I of them contain any mercury or delete while thus from either side these vessels I rions substance. To

Roster, N. Y., University,

gtatjnK that

io»

two New men whom he had and to hinder the If Ading of the ^erny I vesUgated "the" minu"facture until Putnam should have time to evacuate

the city. To Washington's wrath and dis-1

which

and

gnst, these men were seised with panic and I have taken from the Laboratory sam suddenly turned and fled without firing I pies of all tbe articles used in the pre pa abot. I ration of these medicines, as well as the

I substavees. S. A. LATTIMORK, Ph. D., LL. D., Analyst of Foods and Medicines, New

compHshlng. When How Howo bad reached the spot known as Murray hill, now the center of much brown stone magnificence in Park and Madison and nfeh aventxss, at that time a noble country farmstead, Mrs. Iindley Murray, mother of tbe famous grammarian, well knowing the easy temper of the British commander, sent oat a servant to invito him to stop and take I dare publish such a statement if it were luncheon. untrue, and we now have that firm's general bait was ordered, and while] authority to say to our readers that it is 'absolutely ana unqualifiedly true in Howe and his ofttoers were gracefully entertained for more than two hours by their acoompHsbed and subtle hostess, Putnam hastily marched his 4,000 men up tbe shore of tbe Hudson, until, passing Bloomingdale, he' touched tbe right wing of the main army and was safe, though his tents, blankets and heavy guns bad been left behind.

York State Board of Health, Professor of Chemistry, University of Rochester

We cannot think that a firm of the I standing of H. H. Warner fc Co. would

every particular.

Night in Vienna.

While driving through the streets of Vienna between 10 and 11 o'clock at night one might imagine himself to be in some little village, as far as silence and solitude are concerned. Hardly a carriage is encountered or afoot passenger noticed hardly alight shines from the windows of the houses the great buildings loom up like the edifices of some dreamland, as if untenanted save by shadows sven in tho Ring the quiet is nly broken by the occasional tinkle of a im bell, for in all German speaking cou: riea people go home early in the evening, the longest opera or theatrical performance is over at 10 o'clock, and after that overyth jg subsides. How different from Paris, of which Heino said that after his death he meant to haunt the boulevards, because mid night, the hour when ghosts do walk, is the time when they are gayest and most full of life. Ono night, I remember, as I came away from "Theodora" at the Porte St. Martin the clock marked 13:45. Snrah Bern hardt, who was acting in Vienna while we wero there, was obliged to begin "Theodora" at 0:30 in order to get through with it at a suitable Viennese hour. But these early hours offer this advantage, that ono can go out night after night without becoming exhausted, and tbe comfort of ladies is greatly increased by their being required to lay aside their outsido wraps and bonnets. Germany, or Austria, is the land par excellence for theatregoers as well as music lovers.—Cor. Springfield Republican.

Tel) the good news to the suffering— At last a remedy is found, Which might have saved, had they kuown it,

Many who're under the ground. Tell of the "Favorite Prescription," *x Bid hopeless women be glad— Bear tbe good news to poor creatures,

Heart-sick, discouraged and sad. "Female diseases," so terrible in their effects and so prevalent among all classes can be cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.

Telegraphing on the Paelfio Railroad. On the San Joaquin trail the daring engiwho had climbed crag and precipice to stretch their wires were outwitted by the long horned Spanish cattle that graze in the valley. No timber graced tbe country and flies were troublesome. The cattle were tormented by these winged pests, and to get rid of them crowded to the telegraph line. Ther would rub against the poles and paw the earth away from the base. Heavy poles would be worn out in a few months, causing frequent interruption.

The line could not bo fenced In, and it did not pay to hire vaqueros to drive away the stock. Ono of those brilliant ideas that change tho fate of a nation suggested a cure for the evil. Spikes were driven in the poles, and the ends sharpened so as to tickle the thick hide of the steers and keep them away from their daily pleasure.

Tho theory was good, but it failed in praoticc. The cattle actually appreciated the change, and brought all their horned com panions from twenty miles to enjoy the prickly sensation produced by the invention. After this twice as many poles were needed

__ and the spike feature was abandoned.—Boe-

4011

Bud2®t

perfectly

purposo brush the stains with

alukewarm strong salutkHj of soda, then work for half an hour in a solution of medium concentration, rinsa well and lay down for several hours, preferably over night, in warm water. For bright ooiors, such as red, bori«aux, etc., boil tbe goods in water, in order to remove any trao« of alkali from than, whioh nooausary for a good dye. To noutraUso any remaining lye by acids is an erroneous notion, because it dulls the colors and shows tho fades after dyeing. Tho loss is used in dyeing tho better aro tho fMw cor•rod.—TertUo Colarist,

"A Night Bide In Kansas. A young man who lives in Garden City has a claim in this county and pays weekly visits to it. On one of these visits he was awakened by a commotion around the housa Tbe building began to move slowly, and, suspecting what was up, he lay still until the peep o' day, when the movers had proceeded several miles with him and his house. Unlocking the door, he stepped out and bade the marauders good morning. Of course the situation was an embarrassing one to the house stealers. They offered him $100 in cash and to replace the house on its foundation if the owner would agree to make no arrests. This offer was accepted, and the claim holder went beck to town with his $100 cash, thinking It was a pretty profitable night after all.—Scott City (Kan.) erald.

:|§i| Ebb and flow of Gas. Perhaps nowhere in any gas belt is there so great peculiarity as exists in the flow of gas at Montpelier, fad. Six hours out of twentyfour tbe gas runs down to a minimum, and six boors out of tbe day tbe gas reaches maximum. When the supply is at low ebb tbe valves are turned wide open to get a sufficient supply. When the gas is at highest tbe smallest tarn of the key is enough to •apply tbe demand. That tbe movements are eoinstsnt with tbe ocenn tides is evident, bo* whether or not the same influences are tbe cause oan only be a matter of conjecture.— CSadxmatl Enquirer.

FRKHKRIC T. ROBERTS, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine at University College Hospital, London, England, a is as ha

kidneys or tbeir vicinity." All the diseases to which tbe kidneys are subject aud to which tbey give rise can be pretime." Warner's tbe only reiBogniied specific.

I and to which they give rise

"Hops and fiucha Remedy," "Cooebi vented if treated In time and Consumption Remedy,", "Hair! Safe Cure im the only reeogu A a /lunn Tk tWa

Extract," for Kxternal and In- R. A. tinnn, M. D„ Dean and Profeweor ••Piasters," -'Rose Cream**' I of Sargerr of tbe United States Medte»l tor of

preparatlona. All druggista I knowledge and commend tbe value of Warner's ^aie

MM^«|al

\!90

-J

all of the Safe Remedies

I by H. H. Warner «fc Co.

shortfigM^j&oontro

Mr. H. H. Warner has placed in my

^hs formula? of the several

reinforce the ^in^. manufactured and sold mt »«intlander

t*1®

general designation of

^atkrned at "Warner's Safe Remedies." I have in

are conducted with extreme care

according to the best methods.

Use

Trfl^ine

frankly

.4- y.

Weoi ^--^^uired Dollars re„ for any case' of Catarrh that canno' cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY fc CO., Props., Toledo,

We, tbe undersigned, have known F. J.Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TRVAX, Wholesale Druggists,

Toledo, O. WAWJING, KINNAN A MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. E- H. VAN HOESKN, Cashier Toledo National Bank, Toledo, V.

Hall* Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of'the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. mll-4t.

A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. it was just an ordinary scrap of writing paper, but It saved he? life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time-, she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use aud is now strong, healty, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fullc particulars penc*. stamp to W. H. Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful discovery free at Csrl Krietenstein'8 drugstore.* (4)

To Cure Heart DIMMDC. Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-W3ed Heart

Recaed v." It regulates, corrects and re lieves the most distressing cases. Price 50c and 91-00. Pampnlet free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold,recommended and guaranteed by J. & C. Baur.

Suffered for Six Years.

Wife suffered six years from suppress ed menstruation, lias beeu treated by the best physicians without benefit Two bottles of Brad field's Female Regulator relieved her. W. A. SIMMONS, MCNutt's, S. C.

Write The Bradfield Regulator Co., At lanta, Ga. Sold by J. E. Somes, 6th and Ohio. __________________

Persons wishing to improve the memories or strengthen their power of attention should send to Prof. Loisette, 237 Fifth Ave., N. Y., for his prospectus post free, as advertised in another column.

Alother,"Wifc, Daughter.

Those dull tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. "Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy" builds up quiokly a run-down constitution nnd brings back outhful beauty. Price$l 00. Pamphlet 'ree. Hingbainpton, N. Y. Sold, reo ommended and guaranteed by J. A C, Baur.

t.' Forced

Leave Home.

Over 60 people were forced to leave tbeir homes yesterday to call for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated ana have headache and an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for a free sample of this grand remedy. The ladles praise it.

Everyone likes it. Large size^package 50 cents.

Not a Pimple on Him Now.

Dad with Kczfins. Hair all gone. Scalp covered with eruptions. Thought hla lialr woultl never

MHS, M. E. WOODSUM, Norway, Me. A Fever Sore Eight Years Cured. I must extend to you the thanks of one of my customers, who has been cured, by using the Cutieura Remedies, of an old sore, caused by a long spell of slcknes of fever elgntyears ago. He was so bad he was fearful he would have to have his leg amputated, but is happy to say be Is now entirely well,—sound as a dollar. He requests mo to use his name, which is H. H. Cason, tnerchantof this place,

JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist,

Rev. J. Pressley Barrett, D. D.. Raleigh N. Cutieura Remedies

Area positive cure for every form of skin, scalp, and blood disease, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, except possibly ichthyosis.

Sold everywhere. Price, Cutieura, 50c. 8oap, 25c. Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.

WSend for "How to Cure iHkln Diseases," 64 pages SO Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.

RIDV'C «kin and Scalp preserved and beauDAD I 0 tilled by Catlcura Soap. Absolutely pure.

EVERY MUSCLE ACHES.

Sharp Aches, Dull Pains. Strains, and Weaknesses relieved In one Inn to by theCnttrura Antl-Paln Plaster. The flrstand only instan-

eoas pain-killing, strengthening plaster. 25 cents.

AGENTS WANTED.

XJLTo canvass for one of the largest, oldest establish#*!, BEST KNOWN NUR8BWTKH in the country. Mo»t Liberal Terms. PPUPUI MnRQPR? TTnequaled facilities.

JLII&IA nUnoDnl. E«T«BIIIIH#D I84«. W. A T. SMITH, OKNKVA, NEW fOBR.

LOOSE'S EXTRACT

XUBXD

VIBRATOR

"VR THE NEW

Hlftv

grow. Cured by Hair splendid and

Cutieura Remedies. not a pimple on him. I cannot say enough In praise of the Cut! cura Remedies. My boy, when one year of age, was so bad with eczema that he lost all hair. His scalp was covered with eruptions, which the doctors said was scald head, and that his hair would never grow again. Depairing of a cure from physicians, I began he use of the Cutluura Remedies, and, 1 am happy to say, with the most perfect sucoess. His nair is now splendid, and there is nota )imple on him. I recommend the Cutieura Remedies to mothers as tbe most speedy, economical, and sore cure for all skin diseases of infants and children, and feel that every mother who has an afflicted child will thank me for so doing.

Ualnsboro, Tenn

Severe Scalp Disease Cured. A few weeks ago my wife suffered very much from a cutaneous disease of tbe scalp, and received no relief from the various remedies she used until she tried Cutieura. Tbe disease promptly yielded to this treatment, and in a short while she was entirely well. There has been no return of the disease, and Cutieura ranks No. 1 in our estimation for diseases of the skin.

LOSSOM

Honors, •ows. OWrt, Bleetf Feteealag.

£fSk£ piuca, $1 per Flat Bottles for IS.

Sold by J. & era. wflF S

The same firm which 31 years ago completely revolutionized the Threshing Machine trade by inventing a new Threshing Machine, much better than any machine before known,—so that all builders of the oldstyle Threshing Machines stopped making them and copied the new machine as closely as they dared —have now made another advance, and in their New "Vibrator present a Threshing Machine containing entirely new features in separation and cleaning, which place it as far ahead of any other as the old Vibrator waa ahead of the "Endless Apron" machines. Every Farmer and Thresherman should

VIBRATOR.

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full information regarding the HEW VIBRATOR, which will be sent

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application to

NICHOLS & SHEPARD

BA1 TL CrEEK MICHIGAN

KILMER'S

Ono of every flvo we meet hns

POIDO

form of

Heart Disease, and laIn constant danaror ~*f Apoplexy. Shock or sudden Death I 'ibid ItCU'.iiiy U'LUiaiut, relieves, corrrcts nnu cures, tirfrepiiml a* Dr. Kilmer's DlHrK5MKYj lUiMthanitoi),

H. Y.

letter"" Insult itiuirynn »»'iml. GuW'o Houllh'Sent Fiitt

Mil Ty ItrnwaUtN

HEALTH IS WEALTH I

IGiTREAV

DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND NITAIWTRRATMENT, a guaranteed spa*!Ac for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Pros! ration en used by the use of alcohol or tobaorn, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Soften lint of the. Brain resulting In insanity and loading to misery, decay and death, Premature uld Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhea^ caused* by over-indulgence. Each box contains ono month's trenlment. fl.00 a box, or six boxes for $5.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.

WE GUARANTEE SIX UOXK* To cure any case With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with $6.00, we will send the purchases our written guarantee to refund the money If the tieatment does not etfcct a cure. Uuarunteoi Issued only by J. & C. Baur, druggist*, sole agents, corner Seventh and Wabash Avenue, Terrei Haute, Ind.

TR, KILMER'S M«*P "»"t to t, M'ugh.j jt\» ^nn.jTjckiii urln t. oThroui. ^IrrcMlliatt itiirrh,llrnn

diltiaior A. .i::.a. llcmcNly rciicvt ulckly. nrc«« p"rir)a2icn*'y. li

ft*1 ilful li fror On•'•.!«tnpi tan 1'

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1AVCSY0UP i.ircr

IBS I IM ScwlSK'Ms«klst1 ,To »l one* ind* ia all PMI#,Il»hIIbyI) plidaf oar ucUimJ tod food* frlMr* iM pwwl* ran w* th*m. wi will Mod free loan* a twb larallrj'.ilM rtrf

Mwlnc-macbiB* mad* h»

the world, with all lb* uurtami. W« will alao Mad r*c a ramp:no Ilia* of oaf eeatlr and «*laabl« an laamplw. la ratara w• uk ibai jma ^bow wbai w* a*»d. to iboM wbtf majr rail at /oar bomr.aad iDlt $ moalbt all (ball b#*om« your own pronvrtr. ThU mad marMaa W m*d*an«T (tw Alncrr paivata. .which bavaraa oai: Mon pairata run oat *r.td for wMb II* i|t'iKba«u. aad aow aalla tor

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Ail aMrMa* lb* world. Alt la So capital raqalrad. nata.

btM laau annum Mm Tibaa wb writ* to a* at oar* aaa a*, rara Ate tbo boat aawltHT-aiacbla* la tb* world, and dM SaMt lh* of work* of kiwb art (bows «o*i-ib#r«e Aawlaa. TBt'E

CO., las IM, AaftnU, Naiad.

Ladles I Tboeodull tired looln and feelings speak volumes 1 This Hemedy corrects all oon ditlons, restore* vigor and vitality and brings back youthful bloom and beauty. DmgoUtM. Fnpmda on ulntr

MEMORY

MARVELOU8

DI8COVERY.

Oafy Oemfae ijntm sfBewrr TrBlal«»o VMDT Books liesrsnl la MM reading. Mls4 waaderteg eared.

Krery dUM aad adalt anauly s*ette*. srts to OotwspoBdsaoa DUma. optotoas rf^r.W^A^

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